Services from saarCTF 2022.

Enter a service directory and use docker-compose, e.g.:

cd bytewarden
docker-compose up --build -d

Every service comes with a checkers directory, which contains a python-script named after the service. Running this script should place three flags in the service and try to retrieve them subsequently. Caveat: Make sure the gamelib is in the PYTHONPATH, e.g.:

PYTHONPATH=.. python3 bytewarden.py [<ip>]

Checkers require a Redis instance to store information between ticks. If you don't have redis installed locally, use the environment variables REDIS_HOST and REDIS_DB to configure one.

The script get_flag_ids.py prints you the flag ids used to store the demo flags.

Each service comes with demo exploits to show the vulnerability. To run an exploit: python3 exploit_file.py <ip> [<flag-id-of-type1> <flag-id-of-type-2> ...]

This services communicates over ICMP ping packets, which makes its deployment harder: By default, it is attached to the host's network adapter. You can reach it as localhost, but it is reachable from your local network. To change that, uncomment network_mode: host in docker-compose.yml. Then you have to find out the container's IP to connect to it.

This service is slightly different from the real one played in the CTF, to comply with an in-docker setup:

1. The isolation of mining scripts is weaker, because docker does not allow nested namespaces
2. The kernel module is disabled. Checkers and demo exploits can still talk to the service.

Finally, ICMP is only available by raw sockets, meaning you must be root to run checkers or exploits. Use sudo.

Use 127.1.0.1 instead of 127.0.0.1. We use urls of the form username.127.1.0.1.nip.io to get hostnames to the service. Some consumer routers block 127.0.0.1 (dns rebinding protection), but not other localhost IPs.