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CS 161 x86/C/GDB Cheat Sheet
Number Representation
To begin, recall that 1 byte is equal to 8 bits, and 1 word is equal to 4 bytes (32 bits). In this class, we do everything in a 32-bit address space. Thus, every address can be written using 1 word of memory.
One hexadecimal digit has sixteen possible values (0-9, A-F). To add/subtract addresses in hex, just use Python.
>>> hex(0x10 + 0x11) // ‘0x21’
C Memory Layout
1. Code: contains machine code (x86 instructions).
2. Static: contains static variables & constants declared outside functions.
3. Heap: contains space for variables allocated using “malloc” – starts at low addresses & grows up.
4. Stack: contains function frames & local variables. Starts at high addresses and grows down.
Stack Diagram Reminders
1. We draw our diagrams such that the top is higher addresses, and the bottom is lower addresses.
2. Each row is typically one word.
3. The size of addresses and integers is one word.
4. When we declare buffers, we allocate one or more
rows. When we write into them, we start at the lowest address (bottom-left) and work our way right and up (towards higher
addresses).
5. Local variables declared later are at lower memory addresses, except for members of a struct (see example to right).
x86 Registers
EBP = “base pointer” (top of current stack frame) ESP = “stack pointer” (bottom of current stack frame) EIP = “instruction pointer” (current x86 instruction)
x86 Calling Convention
In C, the CPU executes a series of steps before and after every function call. This procedure is referred to as “calling convention,” and the steps are as follows.
Remember, push refers to adding something to the stack, and pop refers to removing something.
1. Push arguments onto the stack (reverse order).
2. Push the old EIP onto the stack. This value becomes
the RIP (Return Instruction Pointer).
3. Move EIP to the first instruction of the function.
4. Push the old EBP onto the stack. This value becomes
the SFP (Saved Frame Pointer).
5. Move the EBP down to ESP to start a new frame.
6. Move the ESP down to allocate space for local vars.
7. Execute the function.
8. Move the ESP up to the EBP.
9. Pop the SFP and move the EBP to that value.
10. Pop the RIP and move the EIP to that value.
11. Remove arguments from the stack.
These steps can also be written using x86 notation and summarized into function prologues and epilogues.
Function Prologue (Steps 2-4)
push %ebp
mov %esp %ebp
sub $X %esp
// save previous frame // start new frame
// move ESP down by X
Function Epilogue (Steps 8-10)
add $X %esp
pop %ebp
ret
// move ESP up by X
// pop SFP and store in EBP // pop RIP and go there
GDB Tutorial & Shortcuts
On the CS 161 Project 1 VM, we use ./debug-exploit to open GDB with our program. Here are a few helpful commands we can use to debug.
layout split
r
b [LINE | FN]
n
s
c
finish
p [VAR]
p &[VAR]
x/nwx [VAR]
x/nwx [VAR]
info registers
info frame
refresh
// show code
// run program
// break at line/function
// continue to next line (step over)
// continue to next line (step in)
// continue to next breakpoint
// continue to end of function
// print the value of a variable
// print the address of a variable
// print “n” words of memory starting
at VAR in hex.
// print “n” words of memory starting
at VAR in hex.
// display current ESP/EBP/EIP // display location of SFP/RIP // re-render the screen
We often use “x/…” to help us compare stack diagrams to the actual stack. For example, “x/16wx buf” will display 16 words of memory starting at buf.
Whereas “n” and “s” both continue to the next line, “n” steps over function calls while “s” steps into functions.
If we want to step out of a function that we’ve stepped into, we can use “finish” to do so.
To find the address of the SFP and RIP, we can use “info frame” and look specifically at the “Saved Registers” section for the Saved EBP and EIP, respectively. To find the value of the RIP, look at the “Saved EIP” section.
To count the space between a buffer and the RIP:
1. Identify the address of the RIP.
2. Identify the address of the buffer.
3. Subtract the two addresses.
“Info Frame” in GDB
The “B” indicates that we have a breakpoint set at this line number. The arrow “>” points to the next line that the CPU will execute.
If things look a little wonky for whatever reason (e.g. text is out of place, or you resized the GDB window), use the refresh command to re-render the screen!
The addresses that you see here are the addresses that these instructions reside at. Remember, this is in the code section of memory.
This is the instruction pointer (EIP) – it points to the address of the next instruction to be executed.
This is the value of the RIP of the current frame. When this function completes, the CPU will jump to the instruction at stored at this address.
These values indicate the addresses of the SFP and RIP, respectively. We often use the address of the RIP to do our buffer overflow math.
