Intigriti CTF

PreviousMy first bounty NextKing In The Middle Attack

Last updated 6 years ago

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Intigriti CTF

The challenge

The solution

Step 1

When I saw the tweet I immediately went looking for hidden characters in the tweet. After some time I found out that that wasn't going to be it, so I downloaded the image on my phone (I was on the train going home). When I looked inside the image I saw a lot of A`s so I started looking further. Then there were different file headers, so I tried removing everything before the A's and making it a different file. All of this was very difficult on my phone but when I finally arrived home, I took my laptop and used an icc file extractor. Again no luck... Then I used binwalk and got the PDF! The PDF said: aHR0cHM6Ly9nby5pbnRpZ3JpdGkuY29tLzA3YjBmTDI0bGttdmE= Source for this cool technique:

I instantly saw that was base64 and decoded it only to find an URL for the next step:

Step 2

So now I have a password-protected zip and I need a password. After a lot of guessing and a good night sleep, I found out I didn't test the banner of the twitter account I found in the tweet.

On mobile: copy the tweet and paste it to find a twitter account URL:

So I wanted to download the banner and I inspect the element on twitter only to find that the password is there!

Step 3

So my friend was looking through the zip before I got the password and he told me that there were black and white images and that he tried morse and binairy without success. I told him that it might be a square of images (got the tip "the answer is in the matrix"). Then when I got the password I wrote this php script:

<?php
for ($i=1; $i < 442; $i++) {
  echo "<img src=data/1_$i.jpg />";
  if ($i % 21 == 0) {
    echo "<br>";
  }
}
?>

I removed the first '0' from the images 1_01 through 1_09. When you use the scripts it generates a nice qr-code!

FLAG

When scanned you see this: flag:YOUWINTIGRITI

PreviousMy first bounty NextKing In The Middle Attack

Last updated 6 years ago

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