![]() ![]() ![]() We have already changed into our RubberDucky directory, so we can go ahead and download the tool. Once this has installed, it is time to download duckencoder. This can be done with the following command: sudo apt install default-jre Before we can run Duckencoder we will need to install the java runtime environment. Hak5 provide the tools required to encode the Ducky Script text files into a bin file that can be used by the Rubber Ducky. Let move onto downloading the require tools. Now change directory to RubberDucky with the following command: cd ~/RubberDucky On Ubuntu we can do that with the following commands: mkdir ~/RubberDucky/ Instead of jumping right into loading a remote shell (sorry for the misleading heading), I will start small how to write a basic “ Ducky Script” and how to encode it and load it onto the USB Rubber Ducky.įor this task, I am working on Ubuntu and creating a USB Rubber Ducky to “attack” a Windows PC.įirst things first, Lets start by setting up a working directory. ![]() Because it is able to type commands a lot quicker than you or I, the USB Rubber Ducky can be a handy tool for automating a task, or for quickly installing a remote backdoor during a physical penetration test. When plugged into a computer, a USB Rubber Ducky can start typing commands. A USB Rubber Ducky is a device that looks like a USB Flash Drive but thinks its a keyboard. I purchased a USB Rubber Ducky from Hak5 a few years back and it has been sitting in the office collecting dust ever since. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |