The last in the Net series of Protostar is Net 3. It was of course the most difficult of all of them. However, it still wasn’t too bad. First, we’re given the following code: #include "../common/common.c" #define NAME "net3" #define UID 996 #define GID 996 #define PORT …

So far, these Net challenges in Protostar have been pretty easy. This challenge, Net 2 got a small bit tougher. We are given the following code: #include "../common/common.c" #define NAME "net2" #define UID 997 #define GID 997 #define PORT 2997 void run() { unsigned int quad[4]; int …

Continuing with the “Net” series of Protostar, is Net 1. We are given the following code: #include "../common/common.c" #define NAME "net1" #define UID 998 #define GID 998 #define PORT 2998 void run() { char buf[12]; char fub[12]; char *q; unsigned int wanted; wanted = …

I recently started looking at the “Net” problems in Protostar, and found them to be quite a fun change in pace. Starting with Net 0, we are given the following code: #include "../common/common.c" #define NAME "net0" #define UID 999 #define GID 999 #define PORT 2999 void …

Since I’ve been doing a lot of the format string exploits lately, I decided to do the Final 1 challenge. We start out the challenge by being given the following code: #include "../common/common.c" #include <syslog.h> #define NAME "final1" #define UID 0 #define GID 0 …

Next up is the last challenge in the Format String series, Format 4. It starts out with the following code: #include <stdlib.h> #include <unistd.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> int target; void hello() { printf("code execution redirected! you win\n"); …