Class: Buby

Returns the library path for the module. If any arguments are given, they will be joined to the end of the libray path using File.join.

Attempts to load burp with require and confirm it provides the required class in the Java namespace.

Returns: true/false depending on whether the required jar provides us the required class

Raises: may raise the usual require exceptions if jar_path is bad.

Returns the lpath for the module. If any arguments are given, they will be joined to the end of the path using File.join.

Utility method used to require all files ending in .rb that lie in the directory below this file that has the same name as the filename passed in. Optionally, a specific directory name can be passed in such that the filename does not have to be equivalent to the directory.

Starts burp using a supplied handler class,

h_class = Buby or a derived class. instance of which will become handler.
args = arguments to Burp
init_args = arguments to the handler constructor

Returns the handler instance

Internal method to check for the existence of the burp_callbacks reference before doing anything with it.

Makes this handler the active Ruby handler object for the BurpExtender Java runtime. (there can be only one!)

This method can be used to add an item to Burp's site map with the specified request/response details. This will overwrite the details of any existing matching item in the site map.

This method is only available with Burp 1.3.09+

Returns the internal reference to the IBupExtenderCallbacks instance. This reference gets set from Java through the evt_register_callbacks method. It is exposed to allow you to access the IBurpExtenderCallbacks instance directly if you so choose.

Returns the internal reference to the BurpExtender instance. This reference gets set from Java through the evt_extender_init method.

Send an HTTP request to the Burp Scanner tool to perform an active vulnerability scan.

* host = The hostname of the remote HTTP server.
* port = The port of the remote HTTP server.
* https = Flags whether the protocol is HTTPS or HTTP.
* req  = The full HTTP request. (String or Java bytes[])
* ip_off = A list of index pairs representing the
* positions of the insertion points that should be scanned. Each item in
* the list must be an int[2] array containing the start and end offsets
* for the insertion point. *1.4+* only

Send an HTTP request and response to the Burp Scanner tool to perform a passive vulnerability scan.

* host = The hostname of the remote HTTP server.
* port = The port of the remote HTTP server.
* https = Flags whether the protocol is HTTPS or HTTP.
* req  = The full HTTP request. (String or Java bytes[])
* rsp  = The full HTTP response. (String or Java bytes[])

This method is called by BurpExtender right before closing the application. Implementations can use this method to perform cleanup tasks such as closing files or databases before exit.

This method is called by the BurpExtender implementation Burp startup. The args parameter contains main()'s argv command-line arguments array.

Note: This maps to the 'setCommandLineArgs' method in the java implementation of BurpExtender.

The return value is ignored.

This method is called by the BurpExtender java implementation upon initialization of the BurpExtender instance for Burp. The args parameter is passed with a instance of the newly initialized BurpExtender instance so that implementations can access and extend its public interfaces.

The return value is ignored.

This method is invoked whenever any of Burp's tools makes an HTTP request or receives a response. This is effectively a generalised version of the pre-existing evt_proxy_message method, and can be used to intercept and modify the HTTP traffic of all Burp tools.

IMPORTANT: This event handler is only used in Burp version 1.2.09 and higher.

Note: this method maps to the processHttpMessage BurpExtender Java method.

This method should be overridden if you wish to implement functionality relating to generalized requests and responses from any BurpSuite tool.

You may want to use evt_proxy_message if you only intend to work on proxied messages. Note, however, the IHttpRequestResponse Java object is not used in evt_proxy_message and gives evt_http_message a somewhat nicer interface to work with.

Parameters:

• tool_name = a string name of the tool that generated the message

• is_request = boolean true = request / false = response

• message_info = an instance of the IHttpRequestResponse Java class with methods for accessing and manipulating various attributes of the message.

This method is called by BurpExtender while proxying HTTP messages and before passing them through the Burp proxy. Implementations can use this method to implement arbitrary processing upon HTTP requests and responses such as interception, logging, modification, and so on.

The 'is_req' parameter indicates whether it is a response or request.

Note: This method maps to the 'processProxyMessage' method in the java implementation of BurpExtender.

See also, evt_proxy_message_raw which is actually called before this in the BurpExtender processProxyMessage handler.

Below are the parameters descriptions based on the IBurpExtender javadoc. Where applicable, decriptions have been modified for local parameter naming and other ruby-specific details added.

• msg_ref: An identifier which is unique to a single request/response pair. This can be used to correlate details of requests and responses and perform processing on the response message accordingly. This number also corresponds to the Burp UI's proxy "history" # column.

• is_req: (true/false) Flags whether the message is a client request or a server response.

• rhost: The hostname of the remote HTTP server.

• rport: The port of the remote HTTP server.

• is_https: Flags whether the protocol is HTTPS or HTTP.

• http_meth: The method verb used in the client request.

• url: The requested URL. Set in both the request and response.

• resourceType: The filetype of the requested resource, or nil if the resource has no filetype.

• status: The HTTP status code returned by the server. This value is nil for request messages.

• req_content_type: The content-type string returned by the server. This value is nil for request messages.

• message: The full HTTP message.

  **Ruby note:

  For convenience, the message is received and returned as a ruby 
  String object. Internally within Burp it is handled as a java byte[] 
  array. See also the notes about the return object below.

• action: An array containing a single integer, allowing the implementation to communicate back to Burp Proxy a non-default interception action for the message. The default value is ACTION_FOLLOW_RULES (or 0). Possible values include:

  ACTION_FOLLOW_RULES = 0
  ACTION_DO_INTERCEPT = 1
  ACTION_DONT_INTERCEPT = 2
  ACTION_DROP = 3

  Refer to the BurpExtender.java source comments for more details.

Return Value:

Implementations should return either (a) the same object received
in the message paramater, or (b) a different object containing a 
modified message.

**IMPORTANT RUBY NOTE: Always be sure to return a new object if making modifications to messages.

Explanation: The (a) and (b) convention above is followed rather literally during type conversion on the return value back into the java BurpExtender.

When determining whether a change has been made in the message or not, the decision is made based on whether the object returned is the same as the object submitted in the call to evt_proxy_message.

So, for example, using in-place modification of the message using range substring assignments or destructive method variations like String.sub!() and String.gsub! alone won't work because the same object gets returned to BurpExtender.

In short, this means that if you want modifications to be made, be sure to return a different String than the one you got in your handler.

So for example this code won't do anything at all:

...
message.sub!(/^GET /, "HEAD ")
return message

Nor this:

message[0..4] = "HEAD "
return message

But this will

...
return message.sub(/^GET /, "HEAD ")

And so will this

...
message[0..4] = "HEAD "
return message.dup

Seems we need to specifically render our 'message' to a string here in ruby. Otherwise there's flakiness when converting certain binary non-ascii sequences. As long as we do it here, it should be fine.

Note: This method maps to the 'processProxyMessage' method in the java implementation of BurpExtender.

This method just handles the conversion to and from evt_proxy_message which expects a message string

This method is called by BurpExtender on startup to register Burp's IBurpExtenderCallbacks interface object.

This maps to the 'registerExtenderCallbacks' method in the Java implementation of BurpExtender.

The return value is ignored.

This method is invoked whenever Burp Scanner discovers a new, unique issue, and can be used to perform customised reporting or logging of detected issues.

IMPORTANT: This event handler is only used in Burp version 1.2.09 and higher.

Note: this method maps to the BurpExtender Java method.

Parameters:

• issue = an instance of the IScanIssue Java class with methods for viewing information on the scan issue that was generated.

Exclude the specified URL from the Suite-wide scope.

* url = The URL to exclude from the Suite-wide scope.

Shuts down Burp programatically. If the method returns the user cancelled the shutdown prompt.

This method can be used to determine the version of the loaded burp at runtime. This is included in the Javadoc for the extension interfaces but not the supplied interface files.

Parses a raw HTTP message (request or response ) and returns an associative array containing the headers as they are structured in the 'Headers' tab in the Burp request/response viewer UI.

IMPORTANT: This method is only available with Burp 1.2.09 and higher.

msg = raw request/response (String or Java bytes[])

Parses a raw HTTP request message and returns an associative array containing parameters as they are structured in the 'Parameters' tab in the Burp request UI.

IMPORTANT: This method is only available with Burp 1.2.09 and higher.

req = raw request (String or Java bytes[])

Returns a Java array of IHttpRequestResponse objects pulled directly from the Burp proxy history.

This method returns all of the current scan issues for URLs matching the specified literal prefix. The prefix can be nil to match all issues.

IMPORTANT: This method is only available with Burp 1.2.15 and higher.

Returns a Java array of IHttpRequestResponse objects pulled directly from the Burp site map for all urls matching the specified literal prefix. The prefix can be nil to return all objects.

Harvest cookies from a session's proxy history.

Params:

cookie    = optional: name of cookie to harvest
urlrx     = optional: regular expression to match urls against
statefile = optional: filename for a burp session file to temporarily load
            and harvest from.

Takes an optional block as additional 'select' criteria for cookies. The block return value of true/false will determine whether a cookie string is selected.

Include the specified URL in the Suite-wide scope.

* url = The URL to exclude in the Suite-wide scope.

Query whether a specified URL is within the current Suite-wide scope.

* url = The URL to query

Returns: true / false

Display a message in the Burp Suite alerts tab.

* msg =  The alert message to display.

This method causes Burp to load a new configuration from the Map of name/value Strings provided. Any settings not specified in the Map will be restored to their default values. To selectively update only some settings and leave the rest unchanged, you should first call saveConfig to obtain Burp's current configuration, modify the relevant items in the Map, and then call loadConfig with the same Map.

configuration.

This method is only available with Burp 1.3.09+

Issue an arbitrary HTTP request and retrieve its response

* host  = The hostname of the remote HTTP server.
* port  = The port of the remote HTTP server.
* https = Flags whether the protocol is HTTPS or HTTP.
* req   = The full HTTP request. (String or Java bytes[])

Returns: The full response retrieved from the remote server.

This method can be used to register a new menu item which will appear on the various context menus that are used throughout Burp Suite to handle user-driven actions.

on the menu item.

This method is only available with Burp 1.3.07 and higher.

Restores Burp session state from a previously saved state file. See also: saveState

IMPORTANT: This method is only available with Burp 1.2.09 and higher.

• filename = path and filename of the file to restore from

This method causes Burp to save all of its current configuration as a Map of name/value Strings.

configuration.

This method is only available with Burp 1.3.09+

Saves the current Burp session to a state file. See also restoreState.

IMPORTANT: This method is only available with Burp 1.2.09 and higher.

• filename = path and filename of the file to save to

Searches the proxy history for the url's matched by the specified regular expression (returns them all if urlrx is nil).

A statefile to search in can optionally be specified or the existing state will be used if statefile is nil.

This method also accepts an optional block which is passed each of the matched history members.

Send an HTTP request to the Burp Intruder tool

* host  = The hostname of the remote HTTP server.
* port  = The port of the remote HTTP server.
* https = Flags whether the protocol is HTTPS or HTTP.
* req   = The full HTTP request.  (String or Java bytes[])
* ip_off = A list of index pairs representing the
* positions of the insertion points that should be scanned. Each item in
* the list must be an int[2] array containing the start and end offsets
* for the insertion point. *1.4.04+* only
*

Send an HTTP request to the Burp Repeater tool.

* host  = The hostname of the remote HTTP server.
* port  = The port of the remote HTTP server.
* https = Flags whether the protocol is HTTPS or HTTP.
* req   = The full HTTP request. (String or Java bytes[])
* tab   = The tab caption displayed in Repeater. (default: auto-generated)

Send a seed URL to the Burp Spider tool.

* url = The new seed URL to begin spidering from.

This method sets the interception mode for Burp Proxy.

be enabled.

Prepares the java BurpExtender implementation with a reference to self as the module handler and launches burp suite.

This is a convenience wrapper which can load a given burp state file and lets its caller to perform actions inside of a block on the proxy history contained in the loaded session.

If a statefile argument isn't specified current burp session state is used.

Yields each entry in the proxy history to a block.

This is a convenience wrapper which can load a given burp state file and lets its caller to perform actions inside of a block on the site map contained in the loaded session.

If a statefile argument isn't specified current burp session state is used.

Yields each entry in the site map to a block.

This is a convenience wrapper which loads a given burp statefile and lets its caller perform actions via burp while its loaded on it inside of a block. The old state is restored after the block completes.

It can safely be run with a nil statefile argument in which the current burp session state is used.