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Attack Tree Analysis for ory/hydra

Objective: Compromise Application that uses Ory Hydra by exploiting weaknesses or vulnerabilities within Hydra itself.

Attack Tree Visualization

Compromise Application via Hydra Exploitation [CRITICAL NODE]

  • Exploit Hydra API Vulnerabilities (Admin or Public)
    • Exploit vulnerabilities in Admin API (if exposed)
      • Gain administrative control over Hydra [CRITICAL NODE] [HIGH-RISK PATH]
        • Manipulate clients, users, or settings to compromise application [HIGH-RISK PATH]
  • Exploit Hydra Misconfiguration [CRITICAL NODE]
    • Insecure Client Configuration [HIGH-RISK PATH]
      • Impersonate client and gain access [HIGH-RISK PATH]
    • Exploit insecure Redirect URIs [HIGH-RISK PATH]
      • Steal authorization codes or tokens via redirect manipulation [HIGH-RISK PATH]
    • Lack of proper Client Authentication enforcement [HIGH-RISK PATH]
      • Impersonate client and gain access [HIGH-RISK PATH]
    • Insecure Hydra Server Configuration [HIGH-RISK PATH] [CRITICAL NODE]
      • Weak or Default Admin Credentials [HIGH-RISK PATH]
        • Gain administrative access to Hydra [HIGH-RISK PATH] [CRITICAL NODE]
          • Manipulate Hydra settings to compromise application [HIGH-RISK PATH]
      • Exposed Admin API without proper authentication/authorization [HIGH-RISK PATH]
        • Access Admin API without proper credentials or authorization [HIGH-RISK PATH]
          • Manipulate Hydra settings to compromise application [HIGH-RISK PATH]
  • Abuse Hydra Functionality (Legitimate but Misused)
    • OAuth 2.0 Flow Exploitation
      • Token Theft or Leakage [HIGH-RISK PATH]
        • Steal access or refresh tokens from insecure storage or transmission [HIGH-RISK PATH]
          • Use stolen tokens to access protected resources [HIGH-RISK PATH]
      • Refresh Token Abuse [HIGH-RISK PATH]
        • Obtain and abuse refresh tokens to gain persistent access [HIGH-RISK PATH]
          • Maintain unauthorized access even after access token expiration [HIGH-RISK PATH]
  • Compromise Hydra Infrastructure (Indirectly via Hydra) [CRITICAL NODE]
    • Database Compromise (Hydra's Backend Database) [HIGH-RISK PATH] [CRITICAL NODE]
      • Exploit vulnerabilities in database server or database access methods [HIGH-RISK PATH]
        • Gain access to Hydra's database [HIGH-RISK PATH] [CRITICAL NODE]
          • Steal sensitive data (clients, users, tokens, consent decisions) [HIGH-RISK PATH]
          • Manipulate data to compromise Hydra or application [HIGH-RISK PATH]
    • Operating System or Server Vulnerabilities [HIGH-RISK PATH] [CRITICAL NODE]
      • Exploit vulnerabilities in the underlying OS or server infrastructure where Hydra is running [HIGH-RISK PATH]
        • Gain control of the server [HIGH-RISK PATH] [CRITICAL NODE]
          • Compromise Hydra and potentially the application [HIGH-RISK PATH]
  • Attack Vectors:
    • Exploiting Admin API Vulnerabilities:
      • Authentication Bypass: Bypassing authentication mechanisms protecting the Admin API.
      • Authorization Flaws: Exploiting flaws in authorization logic to gain elevated privileges.
      • Injection Attacks: SQL Injection, Command Injection, or other injection vulnerabilities in Admin API endpoints.
    • Exploiting Hydra Server Misconfiguration (Insecure Admin API Exposure):
      • Exposing the Admin API to the public internet without proper authentication.
      • Using weak or default credentials for Admin API access.
  • Attack Vectors (Requires Admin Control):
    • Client Manipulation:
      • Modifying existing clients to grant excessive permissions or redirect URIs to attacker-controlled locations.
      • Creating new malicious clients with broad access to resources.
      • Disabling or deleting legitimate clients to disrupt application functionality.
    • User Manipulation:
      • Modifying user accounts to elevate privileges or gain access to sensitive data.
      • Creating new malicious user accounts with administrative or privileged roles.
      • Disabling or deleting legitimate user accounts to disrupt application access.
    • Hydra Settings Manipulation:
      • Modifying OAuth 2.0/OIDC settings to weaken security or bypass authorization checks.
      • Disabling security features or logging to evade detection.
      • Modifying consent flows or UI to trick users or bypass consent requirements.
  • Attack Vectors:
    • Weak or Default Client Secrets:
      • Using easily guessable or default client secrets.
      • Storing client secrets insecurely (e.g., in public code repositories, client-side code).
    • Exploit insecure Redirect URIs:
      • Using overly permissive redirect URI patterns (e.g., wildcards).
      • Failing to properly validate redirect URIs, leading to open redirect vulnerabilities.
    • Lack of proper Client Authentication enforcement:
      • Not requiring client authentication for certain grant types or endpoints.
      • Weak or bypassed client authentication mechanisms.
  • Attack Vectors (Requires Insecure Client Configuration):
    • Using compromised client secrets:
      • Authenticating as a legitimate client using stolen or guessed client secrets.
    • Bypassing client authentication:
      • Exploiting misconfigurations where client authentication is not properly enforced.
  • Attack Vectors (Requires Insecure Redirect URIs):
    • Open Redirect Exploitation:
      • Manipulating the redirect URI in the authorization request to redirect the authorization code or implicit grant token to an attacker-controlled server.
      • Intercepting the authorization code or token from the redirected URI.
  • Attack Vectors:
    • Misconfiguration of Client Authentication Requirements:
      • Not requiring client authentication for public clients when it should be enforced.
      • Incorrectly configuring client authentication methods, allowing bypass.
  • Attack Vectors:
    • Weak or Default Admin Credentials:
      • Using default or easily guessable passwords for Hydra admin accounts.
      • Not enforcing strong password policies for admin accounts.
    • Exposed Admin API without proper authentication/authorization:
      • Making the Admin API publicly accessible without proper authentication and authorization mechanisms.
    • Insecure TLS/HTTPS Configuration:
      • Using weak TLS ciphers or protocols.
      • Missing HTTPS configuration, allowing for Man-in-the-Middle attacks.
    • Permissive CORS Policy:
      • Overly permissive CORS policies allowing cross-origin requests from untrusted domains, enabling Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) and Cross-Origin attacks.
    • Insecure Session Management:
      • Using weak session tokens or algorithms.
      • Session fixation vulnerabilities in Hydra's session handling.
  • Attack Vectors (Requires Insecure Hydra Server Configuration):
    • Exploiting Weak or Default Admin Credentials:
      • Using default credentials or brute-forcing weak admin passwords.
    • Exploiting Exposed Admin API without Authentication:
      • Accessing the unprotected Admin API directly.
  • Attack Vectors:
    • Insecure Token Storage:
      • Storing tokens in plaintext or weakly encrypted formats.
      • Storing tokens in easily accessible locations (e.g., browser local storage, insecure server logs).
    • Token Leakage in Transmission:
      • Transmitting tokens over unencrypted channels (HTTP).
      • Token leakage in server logs or error messages.
    • Client-Side Vulnerabilities (XSS):
      • Exploiting Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities in the application or related systems to steal tokens from user browsers.
  • Attack Vectors (Requires Token Theft or Leakage):
    • Exploiting Insecure Storage Locations:
      • Accessing files or databases where tokens are stored insecurely.
    • Network Sniffing (if transmitted insecurely):
      • Intercepting token traffic if transmitted over unencrypted channels.
  • Attack Vectors (Requires Token Theft):
    • Replaying Stolen Tokens:
      • Using stolen access or refresh tokens to authenticate to the application and access protected resources.
  • Attack Vectors:
    • Refresh Token Theft:
      • Stealing refresh tokens through insecure storage, transmission, or client-side vulnerabilities.
    • Lack of Refresh Token Rotation or Revocation:
      • Abusing stolen refresh tokens to obtain new access tokens repeatedly, gaining persistent unauthorized access.
  • Attack Vectors (Requires Refresh Token Abuse):
    • Using Stolen Refresh Tokens:
      • Exchanging stolen refresh tokens for new access tokens.
  • Attack Vectors (Requires Refresh Token Abuse):
    • Persistent Access via Refresh Tokens:
      • Continuously using refresh tokens to obtain new access tokens, maintaining access even after initial access tokens expire or user sessions are invalidated.
  • Attack Vectors:
    • Exploiting Database Server Vulnerabilities:
      • Exploiting known CVEs in the database server software.
      • Exploiting misconfigurations in the database server.
    • Exploiting Database Access Methods:
      • SQL Injection vulnerabilities in Hydra or related components (less likely in Hydra core, more likely in extensions or custom integrations).
      • Exploiting weak database authentication or authorization mechanisms.
  • Attack Vectors (Database Compromise):
    • Database Vulnerability Scanning and Exploitation:
      • Using vulnerability scanners to identify database vulnerabilities.
      • Developing or using exploits to compromise the database server.
    • SQL Injection Testing and Exploitation:
      • Performing SQL injection testing on Hydra or related components.
      • Exploiting identified SQL injection vulnerabilities.
  • Attack Vectors (Database Compromise):
    • Successful Database Exploitation:
      • Successfully exploiting database server vulnerabilities or SQL injection vulnerabilities.
    • Compromised Database Credentials:
      • Obtaining database credentials through configuration files, code leaks, or other means.
  • Attack Vectors (Database Compromise):
    • Database Queries:
      • Executing SQL queries to extract sensitive data from the compromised database.
  • Attack Vectors (Database Compromise):
    • Database Updates:
      • Modifying database records to manipulate client configurations, user permissions, consent decisions, or other critical data to compromise Hydra or the application.
  • Attack Vectors:
    • Exploiting OS or Server Software Vulnerabilities:
      • Exploiting known CVEs in the operating system or server software (e.g., web server, application server).
      • Exploiting misconfigurations in the OS or server.
  • Attack Vectors (OS/Server Compromise):
    • OS/Server Vulnerability Scanning and Exploitation:
      • Using vulnerability scanners to identify OS and server vulnerabilities.
      • Developing or using exploits to compromise the OS or server.
  • Attack Vectors (OS/Server Compromise):
    • Successful OS/Server Exploitation:
      • Successfully exploiting OS or server software vulnerabilities.
    • Compromised Server Credentials:
      • Obtaining server credentials through phishing, social engineering, or other means.
  • Attack Vectors (OS/Server Compromise):
    • Server-Level Access:
      • Having root or administrator access to the server where Hydra is running.
    • Hydra Configuration and Binary Manipulation:
      • Modifying Hydra configuration files or binaries to weaken security, inject malicious code, or gain further control.
      • Accessing and exfiltrating sensitive data stored on the server.