Re: More plausible mtgox.com post-mortem (Bitcoin fun week!)

[Doug Huff <dhuff () jrbobdobbs org>]

Oh ya, forgot this tidbit. Thanks gmaxwell!:

Not mentioned here is that fact that dozens of MTGOX hashed passwords were quietly disclosed on a hash cracking forum 
on Fri Jun 17, 2011 5:21 am 
(http://forum.insidepro.com/viewtopic.php?t=9124&postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=75&sid=1a9e31567fe815c0eea63c40c39fb707 
post by "georgeclooney")

Since the overwhelming majority but not all of the hashes match the mtgox database that was posted on this forum (now 
deleted) and elsewhere I suspect that this post may have been generated from an earlier dump than was disclosed on the 
forums and everywhere else after the big event.

This appears to be significantly ahead of the prior claimed breach, and is consistent with the great many other mtgox 
users claiming that their accounts were robbed prior to the big event on Sunday, which I believe would have been too 
early to be results of the mtgox database leak according to the official timeline re: auditor compromise.

On Jun 20, 2011, at 11:17 PM, Doug Huff wrote:

> I have two independent sources claiming known SQLi vulnerabilities in MtGox.
>
> One of said SQLi vulnerabilties was confirmed to be patched on the 16th.
> The other was not patched, to anyone's knowledge, at the time of the market crash and database leak. The one that was 
> not patched could have plausibly been used to dump the user table.
>
> The details follow in these chat logs. POC for the referenced xss+csrf is also provided. Whether or not it is still 
> an issue is not known for sure at this time as the site cannot be accessed.
>
> It has also been found that MtGox exposes it's admin user interface even if a user does not have the admin flag set 
> on their account. As of now it is thought that most actions attempted to be used will throw permission errors. Once 
> again. This cannot be confirmed at this time. https://mtgox.com/app/webroot/code/admin
>
> MagicalTux, now that your claim "The site was not compromised with a SQL injection as many are reporting, so in 
> effect the site was not hacked." Please respond. The truth this time.
>
> MagicalTux's official response at the time of this writing is also attached. It is available at:
> https://support.mtgox.com/entries/20208066-huge-bitcoin-sell-off-due-to-a-compromised-account-rollback
>
> These logs are not modified except for user's hostmasks at their request due to MagicalTux's new found policy of 
> committing libel against his users based on login logs, since he apparently doesn't keep order book logs for orders 
> that go through immediately, by his own admission. Classy.
>
> Mirrors:
> http://privatepaste.com/93e8a9cd64 (#bitcoin-hax log)
> http://privatepaste.com/47a50cab5b (sig)
> http://www.mediafire.com/?m7o4z3oz9nyd3v3 (#bitcoin-hax log)
> http://www.mediafire.com/?nzcpa5mwpw9ccbb (sig)
> http://privatepaste.com/e4bacfae37 (PovAddict log)
> http://privatepaste.com/9dc5daf8a0 (sig)
> http://www.mediafire.com/?bflr76anvv835ib (PovAddict log)
> http://www.mediafire.com/?rl250c2dahw7dx9 (sig)
> http://privatepaste.com/6dad3927d6 (XSS + CSRF)
> http://privatepaste.com/45e5aa0d30 (sig)
> http://www.mediafire.com/?synt5sjcbkl9zvq (XSS + CSRF)
> http://www.mediafire.com/?uv7be34198pseoo (sig)

-- 
Doug Huff

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