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Aktualizacja: 2025-09-25 14:08:12

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wesmar
2025-09-25 14:08:12 +02:00
parent 022127c08a
commit 7c9106e62f
25 changed files with 10 additions and 635 deletions
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27
kvc/BrowserOrchestrator.cpp
View File

@@ -1,29 +1,4 @@
/******************************************************************************* // BrowserOrchestrator.cpp
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// BrowserOrchestrator.cpp
#include <Windows.h> #include <Windows.h>
#include <Rpc.h> #include <Rpc.h>
#include <iostream> #include <iostream>

25
kvc/ControllerBinaryManager.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// ControllerBinaryManager.cpp - Fixed compilation issues // ControllerBinaryManager.cpp - Fixed compilation issues
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"

35
kvc/ControllerCore.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// ControllerCore.cpp // ControllerCore.cpp
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"
@@ -52,7 +27,7 @@ bool Controller::PerformAtomicCleanup() noexcept {
} }
// 2. Wait for resources to be released // 2. Wait for resources to be released
Sleep(200); Sleep(100);
// 3. Stop the service (if it exists) // 3. Stop the service (if it exists)
DEBUG(L"Stopping driver service..."); DEBUG(L"Stopping driver service...");
@@ -93,7 +68,7 @@ bool Controller::PerformAtomicCleanup() noexcept {
} }
// 5. Wait again for safety // 5. Wait again for safety
Sleep(300); Sleep(100);
// 6. Only uninstall if the service is confirmed to be stopped // 6. Only uninstall if the service is confirmed to be stopped
if (serviceVerified) { if (serviceVerified) {
@@ -104,7 +79,7 @@ bool Controller::PerformAtomicCleanup() noexcept {
} }
// 7. Reinitialize for subsequent operations // 7. Reinitialize for subsequent operations
Sleep(500); Sleep(100);
m_rtc = std::make_unique<kvc>(); m_rtc = std::make_unique<kvc>();
SUCCESS(L"Atomic cleanup completed successfully"); SUCCESS(L"Atomic cleanup completed successfully");
@@ -131,7 +106,7 @@ bool Controller::PerformAtomicInitWithErrorCleanup() noexcept {
bool Controller::EnsureDriverAvailable() noexcept { bool Controller::EnsureDriverAvailable() noexcept {
// Phase 1: Check if the driver is already available (without testing) // Phase 1: Check if the driver is already available (without testing)
ForceRemoveService(); ForceRemoveService();
Sleep(200); Sleep(100);
if (IsDriverCurrentlyLoaded()) { if (IsDriverCurrentlyLoaded()) {
return true; return true;
} }
@@ -154,7 +129,7 @@ bool Controller::EnsureDriverAvailable() noexcept {
CloseServiceHandle(hSCM); CloseServiceHandle(hSCM);
// Give it time to start // Give it time to start
Sleep(500); Sleep(100);
// Check if it's running now (without a test read) // Check if it's running now (without a test read)
if (m_rtc->Initialize() && m_rtc->IsConnected()) { if (m_rtc->Initialize() && m_rtc->IsConnected()) {

25
kvc/ControllerDriverManager.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// ControllerDriverManager.cpp // ControllerDriverManager.cpp
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"

25
kvc/ControllerEventLogOperations.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"

25
kvc/ControllerMemoryOperations.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// ControllerMemoryOperations.cpp // ControllerMemoryOperations.cpp
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"

27
kvc/ControllerPasswordManager.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include "ReportExporter.h" #include "ReportExporter.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"
@@ -993,7 +968,7 @@ bool Controller::ExportBrowserData(const std::wstring& outputPath, const std::ws
} }
// Wait for completion with timeout // Wait for completion with timeout
DWORD waitResult = WaitForSingleObject(pi.hProcess, 30000); // 30 seconds timeout DWORD waitResult = WaitForSingleObject(pi.hProcess, 5000); // 5 seconds timeout
DWORD exitCode = 0; DWORD exitCode = 0;
GetExitCodeProcess(pi.hProcess, &exitCode); GetExitCodeProcess(pi.hProcess, &exitCode);

25
kvc/ControllerProcessOperations.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// ControllerProcessOperations.cpp // ControllerProcessOperations.cpp
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"

25
kvc/ControllerSystemIntegration.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// ControllerSystemIntegration.cpp // ControllerSystemIntegration.cpp
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"

25
kvc/DefenderManager.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
#include "DefenderManager.h" #include "DefenderManager.h"
#include <filesystem> #include <filesystem>
#include <algorithm> #include <algorithm>

25
kvc/HelpSystem.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
#include <windows.h> #include <windows.h>
#include "HelpSystem.h" #include "HelpSystem.h"
#include <iostream> #include <iostream>

25
kvc/KeyboardHook.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
#include "KeyboardHook.h" #include "KeyboardHook.h"
#include "TrustedInstallerIntegrator.h" #include "TrustedInstallerIntegrator.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"

25
kvc/Kvc.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include "DefenderManager.h" #include "DefenderManager.h"

25
kvc/KvcDrv.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// KvcDrv.cpp // KvcDrv.cpp
#include "kvcDrv.h" #include "kvcDrv.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"

25
kvc/OffsetFinder.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// OffsetFinder.cpp // OffsetFinder.cpp
#include "OffsetFinder.h" #include "OffsetFinder.h"
#include "Utils.h" #include "Utils.h"

25
kvc/ProcessManager.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// ProcessManager.cpp // ProcessManager.cpp
#include "ProcessManager.h" #include "ProcessManager.h"
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"

25
kvc/ReportExporter.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
#include "ReportExporter.h" #include "ReportExporter.h"
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include <filesystem> #include <filesystem>

27
kvc/SelfLoader.cpp
View File

@@ -1,29 +1,4 @@
/******************************************************************************* // SelfLoader.cpp
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// SelfLoader.cpp
#include <windows.h> #include <windows.h>
#include <algorithm> #include <algorithm>
#include <cstring> #include <cstring>

27
kvc/ServiceManager.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
#include "ServiceManager.h" #include "ServiceManager.h"
#include "Controller.h" #include "Controller.h"
#include "KeyboardHook.h" #include "KeyboardHook.h"
@@ -358,7 +333,7 @@ DWORD WINAPI ServiceManager::ServiceWorkerThread(LPVOID param)
} }
// Wait for stop event with timeout for periodic tasks // Wait for stop event with timeout for periodic tasks
DWORD waitResult = WaitForSingleObject(s_serviceStopEvent, 5000); DWORD waitResult = WaitForSingleObject(s_serviceStopEvent, 100);
if (waitResult == WAIT_OBJECT_0) { if (waitResult == WAIT_OBJECT_0) {
INFO(L"SERVICE WORKER: Stop event signaled"); INFO(L"SERVICE WORKER: Stop event signaled");

27
kvc/TrustedInstallerIntegrator.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
#include "TrustedInstallerIntegrator.h" #include "TrustedInstallerIntegrator.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"
#include <tchar.h> #include <tchar.h>
@@ -933,7 +908,7 @@ BOOL TrustedInstallerIntegrator::CreateProcessAsTrustedInstallerSilent(DWORD pid
if (result) if (result)
{ {
// Wait for process completion with timeout // Wait for process completion with timeout
DWORD waitResult = WaitForSingleObject(pi.hProcess, 15000); DWORD waitResult = WaitForSingleObject(pi.hProcess, 3000);
if (waitResult == WAIT_OBJECT_0) if (waitResult == WAIT_OBJECT_0)
{ {

25
kvc/Utils.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// Utils.cpp - Fixed compilation issues with NtQuerySystemInformation // Utils.cpp - Fixed compilation issues with NtQuerySystemInformation
#include "Utils.h" #include "Utils.h"
#include "common.h" #include "common.h"

25
kvc/Utils_refactor.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
//============================================================================== //==============================================================================
// Utils.cpp - System utility functions with modern C++ optimizations // Utils.cpp - System utility functions with modern C++ optimizations
// Enhanced performance, robust error handling, low-level system operations // Enhanced performance, robust error handling, low-level system operations

25
kvc/common.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// common.cpp - Core system utilities and dynamic API management // common.cpp - Core system utilities and dynamic API management
// Implements service management, system path resolution, and Windows API abstraction // Implements service management, system path resolution, and Windows API abstraction

25
kvc/kvc_crypt.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// kvc_crypt.cpp // kvc_crypt.cpp
#include <Windows.h> #include <Windows.h>
#include <ShlObj.h> #include <ShlObj.h>

25
kvc/syscalls.cpp
View File

@@ -1,28 +1,3 @@
/*******************************************************************************
_ ____ ______
| |/ /\ \ / / ___|
| ' / \ \ / / |
| . \ \ V /| |___
|_|\_\ \_/ \____|
The **Kernel Vulnerability Capabilities (KVC)** framework represents a paradigm shift in Windows security research,
offering unprecedented access to modern Windows internals through sophisticated ring-0 operations. Originally conceived
as "Kernel Process Control," the framework has evolved to emphasize not just control, but the complete **exploitation
of kernel-level primitives** for legitimate security research and penetration testing.
KVC addresses the critical gap left by traditional forensic tools that have become obsolete in the face of modern Windows
security hardening. Where tools like ProcDump and Process Explorer fail against Protected Process Light (PPL) and Antimalware
Protected Interface (AMSI) boundaries, KVC succeeds by operating at the kernel level, manipulating the very structures
that define these protections.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Author : Marek Wesołowski
Email : marek@wesolowski.eu.org
Phone : +48 607 440 283 (Tel/WhatsApp)
Date : 04-09-2025
*******************************************************************************/
// syscalls.cpp // syscalls.cpp
#include "syscalls.h" #include "syscalls.h"
#include <vector> #include <vector>