CVE-2019-13272

This repository contains a functional local privilege escalation (LPE) exploit for CVE-2019-13272, leveraging a PTRACE_TRACEME race condition in Linux kernels 4.10 to 5.1.17. The exploit uses pkexec to gain root privileges by manipulating process tracing and SUID execution.

This repository contains a functional local privilege escalation exploit for CVE-2019-13272, leveraging a PTRACE_TRACEME race condition in Linux kernels 4.10 to 5.1.17. The exploit uses a multi-stage approach with fake pkexec and helper binaries to gain root privileges.

This repository contains a functional exploit for CVE-2019-13272, a Linux local privilege escalation vulnerability affecting kernels below 5.1.17. The exploit leverages a ptrace-based race condition in pkexec to gain root privileges.

This repository contains a functional local privilege escalation (LPE) exploit for CVE-2019-13272, leveraging a PTRACE_TRACEME vulnerability in Linux kernels 4.10 to 5.1.17. The exploit uses pkexec to gain root access by manipulating process tracing and SUID execution.

The repository contains a functional privilege escalation exploit for CVE-2019-13272, leveraging a ptrace scope bypass in Linux systems. The exploit uses GDB to inject commands into running shell processes to escalate privileges.

The repository contains a README.md file mentioning multiple CVEs, including CVE-2015-1538 (Stagefright RCE), but lacks actual exploit code or technical details. It appears to be a placeholder or incomplete writeup.

This is a functional exploit for CVE-2019-13272, a local privilege escalation vulnerability in Polkit's pkexec. The exploit leverages improper handling of environment variables and argument injection to gain root privileges by manipulating the execution flow of pkexec.

The repository lacks exploit code or technical details, instead providing vague descriptions and requesting external review. No functional PoC or analysis is included.

The repository lacks exploit code and instead references external links in a .txt file, which is a common tactic for suspicious repos. No technical details about CVE-2019-13272 are provided.

This Python script exploits CVE-2019-13272, a command injection vulnerability in the PTZ (Pan-Tilt-Zoom) camera management interface. It sends a maliciously crafted HTTP POST request with encoded commands to achieve remote code execution (RCE) on the target device.

The repository contains only a minimal README with a CVE identifier and no functional exploit code or technical details. It appears to be a placeholder or incomplete submission.

This repository provides a detailed technical analysis of CVE-2019-13272, a local privilege escalation vulnerability in the Linux kernel related to the PTRACE_TRACEME system call. It includes root cause analysis, code snippets, and explanations of the ptrace mechanism and credential handling.

The repository contains a functional PoC for CVE-2019-13272, demonstrating the ptrace vulnerability by tracing system calls in a child process. The code compiles and runs, showing system call numbers and confirming the vulnerability's applicability on unhardened systems.

The repository contains only a README with a brief description of CVE-2019-13272 but no exploit code, technical details, or analysis. It appears to be a placeholder or incomplete submission.

This is a functional local privilege escalation (LPE) exploit for CVE-2019-13272, leveraging a ptrace race condition in Linux kernels 4.10 to 5.1.17. It uses pkexec to spawn a privileged process and manipulates ptrace relationships to gain root access.

This repository contains a functional exploit for CVE-2019-13272, a local privilege escalation vulnerability in Polkit's pkexec. The exploit leverages a ptrace race condition to gain root access by manipulating process credentials during a privileged execution.

This repository contains a functional exploit for CVE-2019-13272, a local privilege escalation vulnerability in Linux kernels 4.10 to 5.1.17. The exploit leverages the PTRACE_TRACEME mechanism and pkexec to gain root privileges by manipulating process tracing relationships.

This Metasploit module exploits CVE-2019-13272, a local privilege escalation vulnerability in the Linux kernel's ptrace_link function. It leverages Polkit's pkexec helper with PTRACE_TRACEME to gain root access on vulnerable systems.

This exploit leverages CVE-2019-13272, a race condition in the Linux kernel's ptrace implementation, to escalate privileges via pkexec. It manipulates process tracing and memory injection to spawn a root shell.

This exploit demonstrates a privilege escalation vulnerability in the Linux kernel (CVE-2019-13272) by abusing the PTRACE_TRACEME mechanism to create a privileged ptrace relationship, leading to potential root access. The PoC triggers a kernel panic due to incorrect credential handling.

This Metasploit module exploits CVE-2019-13272, a local privilege escalation vulnerability in the Linux kernel's ptrace_link function. It leverages Polkit's pkexec helper with PTRACE_TRACEME to gain root access on vulnerable systems.

This exploit leverages CVE-2019-13272, a PTRACE_TRACEME vulnerability in Linux kernels 4.10 to 5.1.17, to achieve local privilege escalation (LPE) by manipulating the ptrace relationship during the execution of pkexec. It spawns a root shell by exploiting improper credential handling in the ptrace subsystem.