Holiday Hack Challenge 2025 (Act 1) - Spare Key #240
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🤖 Automated Content Update
This PR was automatically generated by the HackTricks News Bot based on a technical blog post.
📝 Source Information
🎯 Content Summary
This post demonstrates a cloud secret-leakage audit against an Azure Storage static website where an administrator accidentally published an infrastructure configuration file containing a long-lived Azure Storage Shared Access Signature (SAS) token. It explains where the leaked token is found, how SAS tokens work as bearer credentials, and why broad permissions plus a far-future expiry makes the leak high risk. The workflow shown uses Azure CLI to enumerate resource groups, storage accounts, con...
🔧 Technical Details
Azure Storage static websites serve content from the special $web container via a website endpoint. Even if container properties show publicAccess as null, files may still be publicly reachable through the static website endpoint; placing secrets or config artifacts into $web can therefore leak them. A repeatable audit pattern is to enumerate Azure resources, identify which storage account has static website enabled, list containers, enumerate blobs in public and $web, and investigate suspicious artifacts such as Terraform tfvars files. For triage, download suspicious blobs for inspection and, if a SAS token is found, parse its fields (sv/ss/srt/sp/se/sig) to assess scope, permissions, and expiry; broad permissions plus a far-future expiry indicates long-lived unauthorized access risk.
🤖 Agent Actions
Summary:
$web) exposure section to Azure Storage Accounts & Blobs, covering endpoint behavior, audit workflow with az CLI, and risks of leaking IaC/config artifacts via static websites.--sas-token).Tests:
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