how to overflow fgets asm x86 32 bits. i want to give a input from a file such that i overwrite the local variable

; Fill buffer with data from standard input.
; Buffer is stored on the stack.
;

extern printf
extern puts
extern strlen
extern gets
extern fgets
extern stdin

section .data
read_message: db "insert buffer string: ", 0
bu… Continue reading how to overflow fgets asm x86 32 bits. i want to give a input from a file such that i overwrite the local variable

how to overflow fgets asm x86 32 bits. i want to give a input from a file such that i overwrite the local variable

; Fill buffer with data from standard input.
; Buffer is stored on the stack.
;

extern printf
extern puts
extern strlen
extern gets
extern fgets
extern stdin

section .data
read_message: db "insert buffer string: ", 0
bu… Continue reading how to overflow fgets asm x86 32 bits. i want to give a input from a file such that i overwrite the local variable

Is it possible to use ROP to call legitimate functions even if the stack is not executable?

I read about the hardware protection that blocks the CPU from jumping to stack address. But hacker may still edit the return address to an address in code memory that shouldn’t run at that moment.
For example;
#include<stdio.h>

Continue reading Is it possible to use ROP to call legitimate functions even if the stack is not executable?

Are there any projects/papers on approaching exploit development with AI/automation?

I’m looking for research on the topic if at all possible or readings about efforts into this.
Drilling down into binaries via fuzzing/fingerprinting for known vulnerable binary patterns and a little boilerplate shellcode to insert into bin… Continue reading Are there any projects/papers on approaching exploit development with AI/automation?