We have created this repository as a centralized source of knowledge which contains a list of drivers determined to be vulnerable as well as example code for how to use this kind of functionality.
This file contains a list of drivers, hashes, and who they are signed by. In some cases, links to advisories and other research we found discussing these drivers will be included as well.
Vendor advisories will be published here once they are made public.
This is an example of an application to automate the loading of a driver as a service in Windows, if run as user it will prompt a UAC. We used this to help us load various drivers for experimentation.
An example of how to use an ASrock driver to read an MSR, including all the relevant imports from Windows.
Based on FuzzySec's excellent writeup and example, this code does the same as the C# "exampleApplication", except written in PowerShell.
Example of reading Control Registers from PowerShell
Example of writing Control Registers from PowerShell
Example of reading LSTAR MSR and CR3 to find Windows kernel syscall entry point and kernel page table base, defeating KASLR
Checks if SMEP is enabled on each CPU from PowerShell
Disables SMEP temporarily from PowerShell
Disables CR0 Write Protect bit temporarily from PowerShell
This is a script written using the angr dynamic analysis framework to detect this kind of vulnerability in drivers.
This file contains gymrat spotter functions to address limitations in the pyvex framework angr depends on.