USB Rubber Ducky - Revision history

NKirnbauer: segmentation from hardware

2024-10-14T17:14:49Z

segmentation from hardware

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IIvkic at 02:45, 3 March 2024

2024-03-03T02:45:43Z

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Stuffsyncbot: Automatic device update

2024-01-18T13:09:13Z

Automatic device update

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IIvkic at 20:42, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T20:42:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:42, 8 January 2024
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	java -jar duckencoder.jar -i script.txt -o injection.bin		java -jar duckencoder.jar -i script.txt -o injection.bin
	</code>		</code>
	Alternatively, tools like Payload Studio (available on ~~Hak5 PayloadStudio~~.~~com~~) can be used for this conversion.		Alternatively, tools like [Payload Studio (available on (https://payloadstudio.hak5.org/community/)] can be used for this conversion.

	==== Step 3: Load Binary onto USB Rubber Ducky ====		==== Step 3: Load Binary onto USB Rubber Ducky ====

IIvkic at 20:36, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T20:36:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:36, 8 January 2024
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	=== Use Case: USB Rubber Ducky Testing ===		=== Use Case: USB Rubber Ducky Testing ===

	In the ~~context of employing~~ the USB Rubber Ducky for ~~security testing~~, the ~~initial step involves crafting a~~ payload script.		==== Step 1: Craft the Payload Script ====
			Create a payload script using the Ducky Script language. This script outlines actions for the Rubber Ducky to execute upon connecting to a target system.

			==== Step 2: Convert Script to Binary ====
			Use a DuckEncoder tool to convert the script into an "injection.bin" file. For instance, using a Bash command with DuckEncoder:
			<code>
			java -jar duckencoder.jar -i script.txt -o injection.bin
			</code>
			Alternatively, tools like Payload Studio (available on Hak5 PayloadStudio.com) can be used for this conversion.

			==== Step 3: Load Binary onto USB Rubber Ducky ====
			Transfer the resulting "injection.bin" file onto the USB Rubber Ducky for execution. This can be done by connecting the Rubber Ducky to a computer and treating it as a USB storage device to copy the binary file onto it.

			==== Step 4: Connect Rubber Ducky to Target System ====
			Insert the USB Rubber Ducky into the target system. Upon connection, it will execute the predefined payload script, simulating keyboard inputs.

			==== Step 5: Monitor and Analyze ====
			Observe the impact of the script on the target system. Effectiveness of security measures can be assessed by monitoring the simulated sequence of actions triggered by the USB Rubber Ducky.

IIvkic at 20:23, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T20:23:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:23, 8 January 2024
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	== USB Rubber Ducky ==		== USB Rubber Ducky ==


	=== Description ===		=== Description ===
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	{{:Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}\|hideredirs=1\|hidetrans=1}}		{{:Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}\|hideredirs=1\|hidetrans=1}}


	[[Category:Hardware]]		[[Category:Hardware]]
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	* https://github.com/hak5/usbrubberducky-payloads		* https://github.com/hak5/usbrubberducky-payloads
	* https://payloadstudio.hak5.org/community/		* https://payloadstudio.hak5.org/community/

			* M. Tischer et al., ”Users Really Do Plug in USB Drives They Find,” 2016 IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (SP), San Jose, CA, USA, 2016, pp. 306-319, doi:10.1109/SP.2016.26.
			* Saurabh Verma and Abhishek Singh. Data theft prevention endpoint protection from unauthorized usb devices —implementation. In 2012 Fourth International Conference on Advanced Computing (ICoAC), pages 1–4, 2012.
			* Michael Kofler, Andr´e Zingsheim, Klaus Gebeshuber, Markus Widl, Roland Aigner, Thomas Hackner, Stefan Kania, Peter Kloep, and Frank Neugebauer. Hacking Security: Das umfassende Handbuch. Rheinwerk, Bonn, Germany, 1 edition, 2018.

IIvkic at 20:15, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T20:15:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:15, 8 January 2024
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	In the context of employing the USB Rubber Ducky for security testing, the initial step involves crafting a payload script.		In the context of employing the USB Rubber Ducky for security testing, the initial step involves crafting a payload script.


			== Documentations ==

			{{:Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}\|hideredirs=1\|hidetrans=1}}


			[[Category:Hardware]]

IIvkic at 20:13, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T20:13:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:13, 8 January 2024
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	In the context of employing the USB Rubber Ducky for security testing, the initial step involves crafting a payload script.		In the context of employing the USB Rubber Ducky for security testing, the initial step involves crafting a payload script.



			== References ==

			* https://shop.hak5.org/products/usb-rubber-ducky
			* https://shop.hak5.org/blogs/payloads/tagged/usb-rubber-ducky
			* https://github.com/hak5/usbrubberducky-payloads
			* https://payloadstudio.hak5.org/community/

IIvkic at 13:04, 4 January 2024

2024-01-04T13:04:34Z

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Stuffsyncbot: Automatic device update

2021-04-08T22:21:24Z

Automatic device update

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 8 April 2021
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	{{Device\|device_name=USB Rubber Ducky\|manufacturer=Hak5\|link=https://shop.hak5.org/products/usb-rubber-ducky-deluxe\|image_link=https://stuff.elvis.science/uploads/models/rubberduckyjpeg.jpeg\|description=rogue USB attack stick re-writeable\|technicalSpecification=supportedTechnologies: USB 2.0\|supportedTechnologies=USB 2.0\|includedEquipment=1x USB rubber ducky PCB, 1x USB to Micro USB adaptor, 1x 128 MB Micro sd card, 1x USB Micro SD card writer, 1x case, 1x clip\| elviscategory=Security/Crypto}}		{{Device\|device_name=USB Rubber Ducky\|manufacturer=Hak5\|link=https://shop.hak5.org/products/usb-rubber-ducky-deluxe\|image_link=https://stuff.elvis.science/uploads/models/rubberduckyjpeg.jpeg\|description=rogue USB attack stick re-writeable\|technicalSpecification=supportedTechnologies: USB 2.0\|supportedTechnologies=USB 2.0\|includedEquipment=1x USB rubber ducky PCB, 1x USB to Micro USB adaptor, 1x 128 MB Micro sd card, 1x USB Micro SD card writer, 1x case, 1x clip\|elviscategory=Security/Crypto}}