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A stack-based buffer overflow exists in the WeOnlyDo wodSSHServer ActiveX Component versions 1.2.7 and 1.3.3 DEMO, as used in products such as FreeSSHd 1.0.9 and freeFTPd 1.0.10. The vulnerability is triggered by sending a long key exchange algorithm string during the SSH handshake, which overflows a stack buffer and allows for remote code execution.
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2 valid exploits after Mallory filtered fakes, detection scripts, and README-only repos (1 hidden).
This repository contains a single Metasploit exploit module targeting a stack buffer overflow vulnerability in FreeFTPd 1.0.10's SSH service (CVE-2006-2407). The exploit works by sending a specially crafted SSH key exchange algorithm string to the target's SSH port (TCP 22). If the target responds with the banner 'SSH-2.0-WeOnlyDo-wodFTPD 2.1.8.98', the exploit proceeds to send the overflow payload, which includes a user-supplied Metasploit payload (up to 500 bytes, avoiding null bytes). The exploit supports multiple Windows targets (Windows 2000 SP0-SP4 English/German, Windows XP SP0-SP2 English) and provides arbitrary code execution with the privileges of the FreeFTPd service. The module is operational and allows for customizable payloads, making it suitable for post-exploitation activities. The only fingerprintable endpoint is the SSH service on TCP port 22, and the exploit uses the SSH banner to confirm the presence of a vulnerable FreeFTPd instance.
This repository contains a single Metasploit exploit module targeting a stack buffer overflow vulnerability in FreeSSHd 1.0.9 (CVE-2006-2407). The exploit works by sending a specially crafted SSH key exchange algorithm string to the SSH service running on TCP port 22. If the target is running a vulnerable version of FreeSSHd (1.0.9) on Windows 2000 Pro SP4, Windows XP Pro SP0, or Windows XP Pro SP1, the exploit can achieve remote code execution with the privileges of the FreeSSHd service. The module allows the attacker to select and deliver arbitrary Metasploit payloads (up to 500 bytes, avoiding null bytes). The code is written in Ruby and is structured as a standard Metasploit module, with clear separation of initialization, exploit logic, and payload handling. No hardcoded IP addresses or domain names are present; the only fingerprintable endpoint is the default SSH port (22).
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