| Capability ID | Capability Description | Mapping Type | ATT&CK ID | ATT&CK Name | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CVE-2023-33246 | Apache RocketMQ Command Execution Vulnerability | secondary_impact | T1608.001 | Upload Malware |
Comments
This vulnerability is exploited by a remote attacker who leverages a command injection flaw in Apache RocketMQ versions 5.1 and lower. By using the update configuration function, the adversary can execute commands as the system user under which RocketMQ is running. This lack of permission verification in components like NameServer, Broker, and Controller, which are exposed on the extranet, allows for remote command execution. Additionally, attackers can forge RocketMQ protocol content to achieve the same effect. Since at least June 2023, threat actors have actively exploited this vulnerability to gain initial access and deploy the DreamBus botnet, a Linux-based malware.
References
|
| CVE-2023-33246 | Apache RocketMQ Command Execution Vulnerability | primary_impact | T1059 | Command and Scripting Interpreter |
Comments
This vulnerability is exploited by a remote attacker who leverages a command injection flaw in Apache RocketMQ versions 5.1 and lower. By using the update configuration function, the adversary can execute commands as the system user under which RocketMQ is running. This lack of permission verification in components like NameServer, Broker, and Controller, which are exposed on the extranet, allows for remote command execution. Additionally, attackers can forge RocketMQ protocol content to achieve the same effect. Since at least June 2023, threat actors have actively exploited this vulnerability to gain initial access and deploy the DreamBus botnet, a Linux-based malware.
References
|
| CVE-2023-33246 | Apache RocketMQ Command Execution Vulnerability | exploitation_technique | T1190 | Exploit Public-Facing Application |
Comments
This vulnerability is exploited by a remote attacker who leverages a command injection flaw in Apache RocketMQ versions 5.1 and lower. By using the update configuration function, the adversary can execute commands as the system user under which RocketMQ is running. This lack of permission verification in components like NameServer, Broker, and Controller, which are exposed on the extranet, allows for remote command execution. Additionally, attackers can forge RocketMQ protocol content to achieve the same effect. Since at least June 2023, threat actors have actively exploited this vulnerability to gain initial access and deploy the DreamBus botnet, a Linux-based malware.
References
|