Exploit Equation Document For Free

In 2017, Microsoft Office suffered from a critical vulnerability that affected its Equation Editor tool, known as CVE-2017-11882[1]. It's a memory corruption vulnerability that leads to remote code execution, pretty bad.

CVE-2017-11882: Microsoft Office Memory Corruption Vulnerability. A stack buffer overflow vulnerability where the Equation Editor process does not validate the buffer size of an argument to a vulnerable function. The vulnerable argument is a font and the expected size of the buffer is 40 bytes.

Vulnerability (CVE-2017-11882) analysis The root cause of this vulnerability is copy unbounded string of FONT name defined within a FONT record structure of Equation EditorOLE object data. To exploit the vulnerability, attackers use specially crafted RTF files with doc extensions.

Win/Exploit. CVE-2017-11882 is an exploit - it is designed to abuse a vulnerability in Microsoft Office programs to infect the device with malware. The infiltrated malicious program could be a trojan, ransomware, cryptominer, or a different type.

CVE-2017-11882 Exploit accepts over 17k bytes long command/code in maximum. For remote command execution,this exploit will call WinExec with SW_HIDE and call ExitProcess after WinExec returns. For remote code execution,this exploit just jmp to code.

In 2017, Microsoft Office suffered from a critical vulnerability that affected its Equation Editor tool, known as CVE-2017-11882[1]. It's a memory corruption vulnerability that leads to remote code execution, pretty bad.

In 2020, during the Covid-19 pandemic, CVE-2017-11882 was actively used in malicious mailouts that exploited the topic of disrupted deliveries due to the medical restrictions. And now, in 2023, this vulnerability apparently still serves malefactors' purposes!