InnoCTF 2019 Writeups

Writeups for InnoCTF 2019

BG's🔗

Can you check if this site is hiding something?

Solution🔗

style.css had a background property that lead to an image that contained the flag.

InnoCTF{HVQMGcp00mN0MnmqwRNBExEBPFTMgnPQ}

RF🔗

I was walking on rails when suddenly i found this on wooden fence: I3_nase7ncamco_r1cCt_t4T07_}Fnhs{1

Solution🔗

I looked at various ciphers and stumbled across the Rail Fence cipher. Then increasing the number of rails until it formed a flag.

I.............3............._.....
.n...........a.s...........e.7....
..n.........c...a.........m...c...
...o......._.....r.......1.....c..
....C.....t......._.....t.......4.
.....T...0.........7..._.........}
......F.n...........h.s...........
.......{.............1............

InnoCTF{n0t_ca3sar_7h1s_t1me_7cc4}

Robots🔗

I need your clothes your boots and your motorcycle

Solution🔗

robots.txt was in the root of the web server with the contents of:

Disallow: /*/super-secret-admin-panel

The super-secret-admin-panel then required sql injection of ' or 1=1 -- .

Call Me🔗

Solution🔗

Using Ghidra I replaced the existing printf function in main to point to void flag() address instead.

• Import the file as Raw Binary (this is because Ghidra messes up the ELF header if imported as a ELF binary)
• Find the memory address of the flag function

• Find the main function

• Right click on the printf function and select patch instruction
• Change the call address to be the address of the flag function

• Export Program from Ghidra
• Run the executable

InnoCTF{How_d1d_y0u_f1nd_m3_7f1bc88}

Quick Peek🔗

Solution🔗

I discovered that this was a .NET executable, so I used dnSpy to run the executable with debugging.

InnoCTF{1337_SPAgh377i_CoD3}