Map physical addresses into userspace (RW), read/write MSRs, send/recieve data on I/O ports, and query/set bus configuration data with the Corsair LL Access driver.

The LL access driver has almost no security permissions. It calls IoCreateDevice() and IoCreateSymbolicLink() with all default parameters , therefore granting everyone all access to the device object. However, IRP_MJ_CREATE is handled and the driver calls SeQueryInformationToken to verify that the caller's integrity level is at least High. Otherwise it returns STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED.

Once a valid handle has been opened to the device, usermode code can communicate with it via DeviceIoControl() using standard buffered I/O.

Many of the IOCTLs that can be sent to the device simply check the input and output buffer sizes then directly call the corresponding kernel function. This basically lets usermode code execute a list of kernelmode functions/operations and get their results. Some of these functions are:

• MmMapIoSpace
• MmProbeAndLockPagesSpecifyCache
• HalSetBusDataByOffset
• __writemsr
• __out[byte][[d]word]

So basically you can abuse the heck out of this. (Why is this thing WHCP signed?)

The one C file (main.c) is the source of a sample program that will attempt to open the device, map ten consecutive physical memory ranges starting from 0, each 4KB in size, and then read the kernel GS base MSR register.

Install the driver for your system (x86/x64) using the command sc create CORSAIREXPLOIT binPath= ... type= kernel.

The documented IOCTLs are the ones I've figured out how to use. I've not included ones for I/O in/out operations or bus data operations.

1. __writemsr seems to be surrounded by SEH. Attempting to change kernel GS base results in DeviceIoControl() to return STATUS_PRIVILEGED_INSTRUCTION.
2. The IOCTL to free mapped physical address is kinda buggy. It'll randomly double free, and cause a BSOD with code PFN_LIST_CORRUPT. It happens the most when trying to free physical addresses near 0x1A0000.
3. I don't know what the output buffer and its size are when using the IOCTL to write to MSRs. Pretty sure there is no output buffer. Output size seems to be hardcoded to be set to 8.
4. Additional comments/notes are in the sample code.