Quick block post about a stupid, probably not exploitable, bug in NTFS still present in Windows 10 2004. https://www.tiraniddo.dev/2020/05/writing-windows-file-system-drivers-is.html …
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Not exploitable because they're something like null pointer deref or just because they need physical access, or?
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They have determined that the Windows kernel crashes are not exploitable, and therefore they're in the "we'll get to it when we get to it" bucket.
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But before Linux folks start snickering, let it be known that the EXT filesystems BY DESIGN allow the plugged-in filesystem itself to determine if it would like the machine it's plugged into to panic or not.https://twitter.com/wdormann/status/1164551415047565313 …
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maybe try fuss .iso files, they can be mounted as standard user. That at least removes the requirement of a physical usb stick. Or, maybe its possible to somehow use the RDP forward device technology to fake a usb drive somehow? Anybody else got an idea?
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VHD and VHDX files work fine for this purpose. https://insights.sei.cmu.edu/cert/2019/09/the-dangers-of-vhd-and-vhdx-files.html … And yes, RDP servers with RemoteFX enabled allow connecting USB devices without physical access.https://mobile.twitter.com/wdormann/status/1088152028252119041 …
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I have a vague memory of some USB sticks that would insta-BSoD Windows when you plugged them in. Pretty sure they were branded swag from a corporate I was contracting for, but it's a hazy memory. Would have been a few years ago, maybe even 5 or more, but it's a real Deja Vu thing
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