Consider the C program below. It has a buffer overflow weakness. List steps required to exploit this weakness and overwrite the return pointer (EIP) stored in the stack region for the foo function with an address of our choice during the execution of this program? #include #include void foo (const char* input) { char buf [40]; strcpy(buf, "I LOVE CYBERSECURITY"); strcat(buf, input); printf("%s ", buf); return 0; } int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { char mainbuf [30]; scanf("%s", mainbuf); foo(mainbuf); return 0; } Consider the C program below. It has a buffer overflow weakness. List steps required to exploit this weakness and overwrite the return pointer (EIP) stored in the stack region for the foo function with an address of our choice during the execution of this program? #include #include void foo (const char* input) { char buf [40]; strcpy(buf, "I LOVE CYBERSECURITY"); strcat(buf, input); printf("%s ", buf); return 0; } int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { char mainbuf [30]; scanf("%s", mainbuf); foo(mainbuf); return 0; }