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Attack Tree Analysis for dioxuslabs/dioxus

Objective: Compromise Dioxus Application by Exploiting Dioxus-Specific Weaknesses (Focused on High-Risk Paths and Critical Nodes)

Attack Tree Visualization

Compromise Dioxus Application **[CRITICAL NODE]**
├───[1. Exploit WASM/Rust Interaction Vulnerabilities] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
│   ├───[1.1. Memory Safety Issues in Unsafe Rust (if used)] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
│   ├───[1.2. Logic Errors in Rust/WASM Code]
│   │   └───[1.2.2. Authentication/Authorization bypass in WASM logic]
│   ├───[1.3. Vulnerabilities in Dioxus Core Logic] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
│   ├───[1.4. Insecure JS Interop] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
│       └───[1.4.1. Injection via JS Interop Bridge]
│           └───[1.4.1.2. Data Injection (manipulating data passed to JS)] --> HIGH-RISK PATH
├───[2. Exploit Server-Side Rendering (SSR) Vulnerabilities (if SSR is used)] **[CRITICAL NODE - IF SSR USED]**
│   ├───[2.1. SSR Injection Vulnerabilities] **[CRITICAL NODE - IF SSR USED]**
│   │   └───[2.1.1. HTML Injection via SSR] --> HIGH-RISK PATH (IF SSR USED)
│   │   └───[2.1.2. Server-Side Code Injection (if SSR logic is flawed)] **[CRITICAL NODE - IF SSR USED]**
├───[3. Exploit Dioxus Desktop/Mobile Runtime Vulnerabilities (if using Tauri/similar)] **[CRITICAL NODE - IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED]**
│   ├───[3.1. Tauri API Misuse/Vulnerabilities] **[CRITICAL NODE - IF TAURI USED]**
│   │   └───[3.1.1. Insecure use of Tauri APIs from Dioxus] --> HIGH-RISK PATH (IF TAURI USED)
│   │   └───[3.1.2. Vulnerabilities in Tauri Core APIs] **[CRITICAL NODE - IF TAURI USED]**
│   ├───[3.2. Insecure Configuration of Tauri/Runtime] --> HIGH-RISK PATH (IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED)
│   │   └───[3.2.1. Excessive Permissions granted to Dioxus App] --> HIGH-RISK PATH (IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED)
│   ├───[3.3. Webview/Browser Engine Vulnerabilities] **[CRITICAL NODE - IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED]**
│   │   └───[3.3.1. Exploiting known vulnerabilities in underlying webview] **[CRITICAL NODE - IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED]**
│   │   └───[3.3.2. Bypassing webview security restrictions] **[CRITICAL NODE - IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED]**
├───[4. Exploit Dioxus Dependency Vulnerabilities] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
│   ├───[4.1. Vulnerable Rust Crates] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
│   │   └───[4.1.1. Using outdated or vulnerable dependencies] --> HIGH-RISK PATH
│   │   └───[4.1.2. Supply chain attacks on Rust crates] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
│   ├───[4.2. Vulnerable JavaScript Libraries (if used via interop)] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
│   │   └───[4.2.1. Using outdated or vulnerable JS libraries] --> HIGH-RISK PATH
│   │   └───[4.2.2. Supply chain attacks on JS libraries] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
└───[5. Exploit Dioxus Framework Bugs] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
    ├───[5.1. Unforeseen Bugs in Dioxus Core] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
    │   └───[5.1.1. Undiscovered vulnerabilities in Dioxus's rendering logic] **[CRITICAL NODE]**
    └───[5.2. Misuse of Dioxus Framework Features] --> HIGH-RISK PATH
        └───[5.2.1. Developers unintentionally creating vulnerabilities by misusing Dioxus APIs] --> HIGH-RISK PATH

This is a critical area because vulnerabilities here can directly impact the core logic and security of the Dioxus application running in WASM.

* **1.1. Memory Safety Issues in Unsafe Rust (if used) [CRITICAL NODE]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** If `unsafe` Rust is used, memory corruption vulnerabilities like buffer overflows or use-after-free can be introduced in the WASM code.
    * **Impact:** Code execution within the WASM sandbox, denial of service.
    * **Mitigation:** Minimize `unsafe` Rust, rigorous code review and testing of `unsafe` blocks, dependency review.

* **1.2. Logic Errors in Rust/WASM Code:**
    * **1.2.2. Authentication/Authorization bypass in WASM logic:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Logic flaws in authentication or authorization implemented in Rust/WASM can allow attackers to bypass security checks.
        * **Impact:** Unauthorized access to application features and data.
        * **Mitigation:** Secure coding practices, thorough testing of authentication/authorization logic, security code reviews.

* **1.3. Vulnerabilities in Dioxus Core Logic [CRITICAL NODE]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** Bugs in Dioxus's core rendering, virtual DOM, or component lifecycle management.
    * **Impact:** XSS, DOM manipulation, denial of service, unexpected application behavior.
    * **Mitigation:** Keep Dioxus updated, monitor security advisories, contribute to Dioxus security by reporting issues.

* **1.4. Insecure JS Interop [CRITICAL NODE]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** Vulnerabilities arising from the interaction between Rust/WASM and JavaScript.
    * **1.4.1. Injection via JS Interop Bridge:**
        * **1.4.1.2. Data Injection (manipulating data passed to JS) [HIGH-RISK PATH]:**
            * **Attack Vector:**  Manipulating data passed from WASM to JavaScript if input validation is weak in the JS side.
            * **Impact:** Logic bypass in JavaScript code, unintended behavior in the browser environment.
            * **Mitigation:** Strict input validation on the JavaScript side for data received from WASM, secure data handling in JS interop.

Critical if SSR is enabled, as SSR introduces server-side attack surface.

* **2.1. SSR Injection Vulnerabilities [CRITICAL NODE - IF SSR USED]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** Injection flaws in the SSR rendering process.
    * **2.1.1. HTML Injection via SSR [HIGH-RISK PATH - IF SSR USED]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Injecting malicious HTML through user inputs or manipulated data that is rendered server-side.
        * **Impact:** XSS, defacement of the application.
        * **Mitigation:** Secure SSR templating, input validation and output encoding during SSR.
    * **2.1.2. Server-Side Code Injection (if SSR logic is flawed) [CRITICAL NODE - IF SSR USED]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Injecting and executing server-side code if the SSR logic has vulnerabilities.
        * **Impact:** Server compromise, data breach, complete application takeover.
        * **Mitigation:** Secure SSR logic implementation, rigorous code review and penetration testing of SSR components.

Critical if the application is deployed as a desktop or mobile app using runtimes like Tauri, as these introduce native system access risks.

* **3.1. Tauri API Misuse/Vulnerabilities [CRITICAL NODE - IF TAURI USED]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** Insecure usage or vulnerabilities in Tauri APIs.
    * **3.1.1. Insecure use of Tauri APIs from Dioxus [HIGH-RISK PATH - IF TAURI USED]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Developers misusing Tauri APIs in Dioxus code, leading to security vulnerabilities.
        * **Impact:** Native system access, privilege escalation, data access beyond the webview sandbox.
        * **Mitigation:** Secure Tauri API usage practices, principle of least privilege in API usage, code review focused on Tauri API interactions.
    * **3.1.2. Vulnerabilities in Tauri Core APIs [CRITICAL NODE - IF TAURI USED]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Bugs or vulnerabilities within the Tauri core APIs themselves.
        * **Impact:** Native system compromise, arbitrary code execution outside the webview sandbox.
        * **Mitigation:** Keep Tauri updated, monitor Tauri security advisories.

* **3.2. Insecure Configuration of Tauri/Runtime [HIGH-RISK PATH - IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** Misconfiguration of the runtime environment.
    * **3.2.1. Excessive Permissions granted to Dioxus App [HIGH-RISK PATH - IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Granting unnecessary permissions to the Dioxus application in the runtime configuration.
        * **Impact:** Increased attack surface, potential for privilege escalation if other vulnerabilities are exploited.
        * **Mitigation:** Principle of least privilege configuration, regular security configuration reviews.

* **3.3. Webview/Browser Engine Vulnerabilities [CRITICAL NODE - IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** Exploiting vulnerabilities in the underlying webview engine (e.g., Chromium in Tauri).
    * **3.3.1. Exploiting known vulnerabilities in underlying webview [CRITICAL NODE - IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Exploiting publicly known vulnerabilities in the webview engine.
        * **Impact:** Code execution, sandbox escape, native system compromise.
        * **Mitigation:** Keep webview engine updated, monitor webview security advisories.
    * **3.3.2. Bypassing webview security restrictions [CRITICAL NODE - IF DESKTOP/MOBILE USED]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Advanced techniques to bypass webview security mechanisms.
        * **Impact:** Sandbox escape, native system access, complete control over the application environment.
        * **Mitigation:** Webview security hardening, staying informed about advanced webview security research.

Dependencies are a common and often overlooked attack vector.

* **4.1. Vulnerable Rust Crates [CRITICAL NODE]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** Using vulnerable Rust libraries.
    * **4.1.1. Using outdated or vulnerable dependencies [HIGH-RISK PATH]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Using outdated Rust crates with known vulnerabilities.
        * **Impact:** Wide range of impacts depending on the vulnerability, from DoS to RCE.
        * **Mitigation:** Regular dependency scanning using `cargo audit`, dependency updates, dependency review.
    * **4.1.2. Supply chain attacks on Rust crates [CRITICAL NODE]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Malicious code injected into Rust crates in the supply chain.
        * **Impact:** Critical application compromise, code injection, backdoors.
        * **Mitigation:** Careful dependency vetting, Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) analysis, monitoring dependency sources.

* **4.2. Vulnerable JavaScript Libraries (if used via interop) [CRITICAL NODE]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** Using vulnerable JavaScript libraries through JS interop.
    * **4.2.1. Using outdated or vulnerable JS libraries [HIGH-RISK PATH]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Using outdated JavaScript libraries with known vulnerabilities.
        * **Impact:** XSS, DoS, depending on the vulnerability.
        * **Mitigation:** Regular JS dependency scanning (e.g., `npm audit`), dependency updates, dependency review.
    * **4.2.2. Supply chain attacks on JS libraries [CRITICAL NODE]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Malicious code injected into JavaScript libraries in the supply chain.
        * **Impact:** XSS, code injection, malicious functionality in the browser.
        * **Mitigation:** Subresource Integrity (SRI), dependency vetting, monitoring dependency sources.

Vulnerabilities in the Dioxus framework itself.

* **5.1. Unforeseen Bugs in Dioxus Core [CRITICAL NODE]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** Undiscovered vulnerabilities in Dioxus core logic.
    * **5.1.1. Undiscovered vulnerabilities in Dioxus's rendering logic [CRITICAL NODE]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Zero-day vulnerabilities in Dioxus's rendering engine.
        * **Impact:** XSS, DOM manipulation, denial of service, potentially more severe impacts.
        * **Mitigation:** Active participation in the Dioxus community, framework fuzzing and security testing (if feasible), staying informed about Dioxus updates.

* **5.2. Misuse of Dioxus Framework Features [HIGH-RISK PATH]:**
    * **Attack Vector:** Developers unintentionally creating vulnerabilities by misusing Dioxus APIs or not understanding security implications.
    * **5.2.1. Developers unintentionally creating vulnerabilities by misusing Dioxus APIs [HIGH-RISK PATH]:**
        * **Attack Vector:** Incorrect or insecure usage of Dioxus APIs by developers.
        * **Impact:** Wide range of vulnerabilities, including XSS, logic bypass, data breaches.
        * **Mitigation:** Dioxus security training for developers, clear security best practices documentation, code reviews focused on Dioxus API usage.