In YARA 3.8.1, bytecode in a specially crafted compiled rule can read data from any arbitrary address in memory, in libyara/exec.c. Specifically, OP_COUNT can read a DWORD.
An exploitable denial of service vulnerability exists in the object lookup functionality of Yara 3.8.1. A specially crafted binary file can cause a negative value to be read to satisfy an assert, resulting in Denial of Service. An attacker can create a malicious binary to trigger this vulnerability.
In YARA 3.8.1, bytecode in a specially crafted compiled rule can read uninitialized data from VM scratch memory in libyara/exec.c. This can allow attackers to discover addresses in the real stack (not the YARA virtual stack).
In YARA 3.8.1, bytecode in a specially crafted compiled rule is exposed to information about its environment, in libyara/exec.c. This is a consequence of the design of the YARA virtual machine.
Published 2018-12-17 · Modified
5.5EPSS 0.013
Demo
ThreatFusionAI™ Product Walkthrough
The fastest way to see what ThreatFusionAI does is to run a search. Paste any hash, IP, domain or CVE and you'll get the full report, the connected indicators and the actor attribution in one pass.
What you'll see
• Verdicts from multiple antivirus engines
• The connected IOC graph you can click through
• Ranked threat actors based on ATT&CK overlap
Next step
Start with a free search, no card needed. Check the plans if you need more volume.
ThreatFusionAI AssistantAI help & guidance
AI assistant — can make mistakes. Verify important results.