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Hands-On AWS Penetration Testing with Kali Linux

You're reading from   Hands-On AWS Penetration Testing with Kali Linux Set up a virtual lab and pentest major AWS services, including EC2, S3, Lambda, and CloudFormation

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789136722
Length 508 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Authors (2):
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Benjamin Caudill Benjamin Caudill
Author Profile Icon Benjamin Caudill
Benjamin Caudill
Karl Gilbert Gupta Karl Gilbert Gupta
Author Profile Icon Karl Gilbert Gupta
Karl Gilbert Gupta
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Toc

Table of Contents (28) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Kali Linux on AWS FREE CHAPTER
2. Setting Up a Pentesting Lab on AWS 3. Setting Up a Kali PentestBox on the Cloud 4. Exploitation on the Cloud using Kali Linux 5. Section 2: Pentesting AWS Elastic Compute Cloud Configuring and Securing
6. Setting Up Your First EC2 Instances 7. Penetration Testing of EC2 Instances using Kali Linux 8. Elastic Block Stores and Snapshots - Retrieving Deleted Data 9. Section 3: Pentesting AWS Simple Storage Service Configuring and Securing
10. Reconnaissance - Identifying Vulnerable S3 Buckets 11. Exploiting Permissive S3 Buckets for Fun and Profit 12. Section 4: AWS Identity Access Management Configuring and Securing
13. Identity Access Management on AWS 14. Privilege Escalation of AWS Accounts Using Stolen Keys, Boto3, and Pacu 15. Using Boto3 and Pacu to Maintain AWS Persistence 16. Section 5: Penetration Testing on Other AWS Services
17. Security and Pentesting of AWS Lambda 18. Pentesting and Securing AWS RDS 19. Targeting Other Services 20. Section 6: Attacking AWS Logging and Security Services
21. Pentesting CloudTrail 22. GuardDuty 23. Section 7: Leveraging AWS Pentesting Tools for Real-World Attacks
24. Using Scout Suite for AWS Security Auditing 25. Using Pacu for AWS Pentesting 26. Putting it All Together - Real - World AWS Pentesting 27. Other Books You May Enjoy

Creating a vulnerable S3 bucket

For our next exercise, we will try to read and write from a vulnerable S3 bucket that has been made public to the entire world. In order to do this, we will set up an S3 bucket and intentionally make it vulnerable my making it publicly readable and writeable.

We will start by heading over to the S3 home page (https://s3.console.aws.amazon.com/s3/) and creating a vulnerable bucket that is publicly accessible:

  1. Create a new S3 bucket.
  2. Once the bucket has been created, select the bucket and click on Edit public access settings for selected buckets:
  1. Unselect all the checkboxes and click on Save. This is done in order to remove any access restrictions that have been enforced on a bucket:
  1. AWS will ask you to confirm the changes; type confirm into the field and click on Confirm:
  1. Click on the bucket, and then on the side panel, click on the Permissions...
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