package
0.0.0-20240731084147-8c2c48fecfe2
Repository: https://github.com/jimsyyap/golang_recipe.git
Documentation: pkg.go.dev

# README

dirtycow dot c

Imagine a Playground Game with a Twist

Imagine a playground game where kids are copying each other's moves. One kid is the leader, and the others are trying to perfectly mirror the leader's actions. This code is like a sneaky trick to change the leader without anyone noticing.

What the Code Does

  1. Setting Up the Trick:

    • The code prepares a secret code (sc) that it wants to sneak into the game. This secret code is like a new set of dance moves.
    • It also makes a copy of the current leader's moves as a backup, just in case things go wrong (/tmp/bak).
  2. Starting the Game:

    • The code starts two kids playing the game:
      • One kid keeps distracting the current leader with random actions (madviseThread).
      • The other kid tries to replace the leader's moves with the secret code, over and over again (procselfmemThread).
  3. Waiting for the Right Moment:

    • A third kid watches the game carefully (waitForWrite).
    • When the two other kids have successfully confused the current leader, the third kid jumps in and takes over, becoming the new leader with the secret code!

Important Words

  • Functions: These are like the instructions for each kid in the game. madviseThread tells one kid how to distract, procselfmemThread tells the other kid how to replace the moves, and waitForWrite tells the third kid when to take over.
  • Variables: These are like the labels for things in the game. suid_binary is the name of the game, and sc is the secret code.
  • Threads: Think of these as the individual kids playing the game. Each thread follows a different set of instructions.

In Summary:

This code is a way to exploit a vulnerability in a computer program (the "game"). It does this by tricking the program into running a different set of instructions (the "secret code") that can give the attacker more control over the computer. This kind of trick is dangerous and should only be used by experts in a controlled environment.

main.go

Imagine a Playground Game with a Magical Trick

Imagine a playground game where kids have to follow a set of rules written in a special book. This Go code is like a sneaky magician who wants to change the rules of the game without anyone noticing.

What the Code Does

  1. The Magician's Secret Spell:

    • The magician has a secret spell (sc) that can change the rules of the game. It's like a magic word that can make anything happen.
    • To be safe, the magician makes a copy of the original rulebook (/tmp/bak) before starting the trick.
  2. Setting Up the Illusion:

    • The magician uses their magic to create two illusions (madvise and procselfmem).
      • The first illusion makes it look like they're just playing the game normally.
      • The second illusion secretly tries to replace the rules in the rulebook with the secret spell, over and over again.
  3. Waiting for the Right Moment:

    • The magician has a helper (waitForWrite) who keeps a close eye on the rulebook.
    • When the helper sees that the secret spell has successfully replaced the old rules, they give a signal.
  4. The Grand Finale:

    • The magician receives the signal and ends the illusions.
    • The game continues, but now with the new rules from the secret spell! The magician has successfully changed the game without anyone noticing.

Important Words

  • Functions: These are like the different tricks the magician performs. madvise, procselfmem, and waitForWrite are all parts of the magician's illusion.
  • Variables: These are like labels for the magician's tools. SuidBinary is the name of the rulebook, and sc is the secret spell.
  • Goroutines: Think of these as the magician's helpers. They run different parts of the illusion at the same time.

In Summary

This Go code is a way to exploit a vulnerability in a computer program (the "game"). It does this by tricking the program into running a different set of instructions (the "secret spell") that can give the attacker more control over the computer. This is a very dangerous trick and should only be used by experts in a controlled environment!

# Constants

No description provided by the author