Materialized exploit
CVE-2001-1088
1 public exploit(s) for this CVE, 1 materialized with their code.
For defensive research only. Only test on systems you own or have written authorization for. Unauthorized access is illegal.
ExploitDB
remote windows Verified
Source
Microsoft Outlook 97/98/2000/4/5 - Address Book Spoofing
By 3APA3A
How to test this exploit
Remote exploit. Target an isolated vulnerable instance (VM/lab), never a production system.
Code txt
source: https://www.securityfocus.com/bid/2823/info
Outlook Express is the standard e-mail client that is shipped with Microsoft Windows 9x/ME/NT.
The address book in Outlook Express is normally configured to make entries for all addresses that are replied to by the user of the mail client. An attacker may construct a message header that tricks Address Book into making an entry for an untrusted user under the guise of a trusted one. This is done by sending a message with a misleading "From:" field. When the message is replied to then Address Book will make an entry which actually replies to the attacker.
Situation: 2 good users Target1 and Target2 with addresses target1@example.com and
target2@example.com and one bad user Attacker, attacker@example.com. Imagine Attacker wants to get
messages Target1 sends to Target2. Scenario:
1. Attacker composes message with headers:
From: "target2@example.com" <attacker@example.com>
Reply-To: "target2@example.com" <attacker@example.com>
To: Target1 <target1@example.com>
Subject: how to catch you on Friday?
and sends it to target1@example.com
2. Target1 receives mail, which looks absolutely like mail received from
target2@example.com and replies it. Reply will be received by Attacker. In this case
new entry is created in address book pointing NAME "target2@example.com" to
ADDRESS attacker@example.com.
3. Now, if while composing new message Target1 directly types e-mail
address target2@example.com instead of Target2, Outlook will compose address as
"target2@example.com" <attacker@example.com> and message will be received by Attacker.