Binary stirring
Richard Wartell, Vishwath Mohan, Kevin W. Hamlen, Zhiqiang Lin
Abstract
Richard Wartell, Vishwath Mohan, Kevin W. Hamlen, Zhiqiang Lin
Abstract
Unlike library code, whose instruction addresses can be randomized by address space layout randomization (ASLR), application binary code often has static instruction addresses. Attackers can exploit this limitation to craft robust shell codes for such applications, as demonstrated by a recent attack that reuses instruction gadgets from the static binary code of victim applications.
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Unlike library code, whose instruction addresses can be randomized by address space layout randomization (ASLR), application binary code often has static instruction addresses. Attackers can exploit this limitation to craft robust shell codes for such applications, as demonstrated by a recent attack that reuses instruction gadgets from the static binary code of victim applications.
Key concepts: Computer science, Exploit, Code (set theory), Binary number, Static analysis, Programming language, Address space, Parallel computing