18 lines
No EOL
1.2 KiB
Text
18 lines
No EOL
1.2 KiB
Text
source: http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/5309/info
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The Microsoft SQL Server 2000 sp_MScopyscript stored procedure does not sufficiently validate input before passing it to the xp_cmdshell extended stored procedure. An attacker with the ability to execute a query or pass malicious input to a query may be able to execute operating system commands via xp_cmdshell with the privileges of the SQL Server.
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The sp_MScopyscript stored procedure may be executed by the 'public' role by default, so it is possible that a database user with privileges may potentially exploit this issue.
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The Microsoft SQL Server must be configured to function as a distributor for this issue to be exploited. Certain other conditions must be satisfied for exploitation to succeed, such as the SQL Server running in the context of a domain user.
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By supplying a malformed @scriptfile parameter an attacker can run arbitrary
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commands:
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use master
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declare @cmd nvarchar(4000)
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exec sp_MScopyscriptfile N'c:\autoexec.bat" c:\cp.txt&echo hello >
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c:\ccc.bbb & echo "hello',@cmd OUTPUT
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print @cmd
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The above query will copy the autoexec.bat file to cp.txt but also echo hello to a file called ccc.bbb. |