ws3 [misc]

ws3

What the... record.pcapng

Recon

Another PCAP file, this time we see some git related traffic.

  • Open in Wireshark
  • File -> Export Objects -> HTTP

This gives us the following files:

$ ls -la
total 120

448   Mar 14 02:25 .
128   Mar 14 02:21 ..
18068 Mar 14 02:21 git-receive-pack
 52   Mar 14 02:21 git-receive-pack(1)
387   Mar 14 02:21 git-receive-pack(2)
 52   Mar 14 02:21 git-receive-pack(3)
181   Mar 14 02:21 git-upload-pack
482   Mar 14 02:21 git-upload-pack(1)
 19   Mar 14 02:21 refs%3fservice=git-receive-pack
 19   Mar 14 02:21 refs%3fservice=git-receive-pack(1)
182   Mar 14 02:21 refs%3fservice=git-receive-pack(2)
182   Mar 14 02:21 refs%3fservice=git-receive-pack(3)
351   Mar 14 02:21 refs%3fservice=git-upload-pack

We see one big file, let's run binwalk on it:

$ binwalk -e git-receive-pack

DECIMAL       HEXADECIMAL     DESCRIPTION
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
183           0xB7            Zlib compressed data, default compression
342           0x156           Zlib compressed data, default compression
425           0x1A9           Zlib compressed data, default compression

And then running file on the extracted files:

$ file *
156:      data
156.zlib: zlib compressed data
1A9:      JPEG image data, JFIF standard 1.01, aspect ratio, density 72x72, segment length 16, baseline, precision 8, 413x549, components 3
1A9.zlib: zlib compressed data
B7:       ASCII text
B7.zlib:  zlib compressed data

The 1A9 file seems to be a JPEG image, opening it gives us the flag.

Flag

actf{git_good_git_wireshark-123323}