ConfluencePot is a simple honeypot for the Atlassian Confluence unauthenticated and remote OGNL injection vulnerability (CVE-2022-26134).
You can find the official advisory by Atlassian to this vulerability here. For details about the inner workings and exploits in the wild you should refer to the reports by Rapid7 and Cloudflare. Affected but not yet patched systems should be deemed compromised until further investigation.
ConfluencePot is written in Golang and implements its own HTTPS server to minimize the overall attack surface. To make it appear like a legit Confluence instance it returns a bare-bones version of a Confluence landing page. Log output is written to stdout and a log file on disk. ConfluencePot DOES NOT allow attackers to execute commands/code on your machine, it only logs requests and returns a bogus response.
You need a recent version of Golang to run/build confluencePot and the appropriate privileges to bind to port 443. We recommend to execute it in a tmux session for easier handling. To run ConfluencePot you either need to create a self-signed TLS certificate with openssl or request one from e.g. Let’s Encrypt.
go build confluencePot.go
./confluencePot
HikPwn: Comprehensive Guide to Scanning Hikvision Devices for Vulnerabilities If you’re searching for an efficient…
What Are Bash Comments? Comments in Bash scripts, are notes in your code that the…
When you write a Bash script in Linux, you want it to run correctly every…
Introduction If you’re new to Bash scripting, one of the first skills you’ll need is…
What is Bash Scripting? Bash scripting allows you to save multiple Linux commands in a file and…
When it comes to automating tasks on Linux, Bash scripting is an essential skill for both beginners…