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#oauth#google#clientimpersonation

The Accidental Discovery of a New Vulnerability in Google's OAuth Implementation

Black Hat

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  • Presented by Brian Smith-Sweeney

Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

38K views2 years ago1 recommendation

SecurityWeb developmentWeb and application securityExploits and vulnerabilitiesHTTP, REST and GraphQL

Brian Smith-Sweeney explains how he discovered a client impersonation vulnerability in Google's first-party OAuth applications.

Beware, dear friends, the cautionary tale of the cloud provider that broke its own security model. Ignoring RFCs! Putting plaintext passwords in scripts - and printing them in books! It's a crazy story, but one that may nonetheless resonate with enterprise security practitioners everywhere. In early 2021, I identified a client impersonation vulnerability in a series of Google "first-party" applications. This vulnerability allows an attacker to present themselves both to a user and to Google as one of these applications, and enjoy all the privileges therein.... By: Brian Smith-Sweeney Full Abstract and Presentation Materials: blackhat.com/us-23/briefings/schedule/#first-party-problems-…

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The Accidental Discovery of a New Vulnerability in Google's OAuth Implementation (2023)