MB60893

@e-Euler A question I have frequently asked! It depends on what you want to do. For example, the USB Rubber Ducky is based off an Arduino Teensy platform, which is typically programmed in C. If you're interested in making hardware, check out Arduino type solutions and PICAXE microcontroller chips. If you want to go a step up from here, you could check out Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs.) Think of these like "liquid" hardware, in the sense that you program them using Verilog or VHDL, and the physical gates on the chip become a piece of hardware you create. It's kind of difficult to explain, but Ben Heck had a great example on his show where he turned an FPGA into a GameBoy, not by actually simulating a GameBoy's software like an emulator does, but actually by making the FPGA work physically like the electronics of the GameBoy of old. I wouldn't blame you if FPGA's are too complicated though... Personally, I would recommend using an Arduino for custom-hardware solutions as they are quick to use, and easily scalable to meet your needs. If you need a more powerful base, I'd recommend looking at using a Raspberry Pi and the GPIO pins on board, which can be used just like the pins on an Arduino. Additionally, I have done numerous projects with a library for C called "WiringPi", which gives you the ability to use Arduino commands in your C code for the GPIO pins! If that is still too complicated, Python also has some easy GPIO examples for the Raspberry Pi, although you will substantially compromise performance of the solution for easy coding in return. I hope this helps! If you have any other queries, feel free to write them below or DM me. ^_^ -MB60893.

I don't know about opening apps and stuff, but on the logitech ultrathin portable keyboard cover for iPad, you could move around the screen using the "command" and "left"/"right" arrows on the keyboard. Something like "command+3" or "Function+3" (don't include the +) opens the search feature, and I think you can open apps that way.

I do not off the top of my head. I know that such commands are possible with a bluetooth keyboard (such as the Logitech bluetooth keyboards for iPad, which you can press combinations of buttons for using the "command" key and letters on the keyboard, which would work I assume by using the "GUI" button syntax for the USB rubber ducky/Bash Bunny.)

You would need a lightning adapter for most modern iPhones, the only caveat being that any accessory plugged into an iOS device prompts whether or not you wish to "Trust" the device that is connected to your phone. Permitting you know the passcode and are able to press "Trust", go for it. ^_^

Almost thought this part of the forum was dead! I check it from month-to-month... Let me be clear: I don’t have the answer at this stage. But I have an idea of what you can do. Search for booting an ISO or mounting a file system folder as the root directory and then booting like that. It may potentially work. I know Hirens had some clever work arounds for the Mini Windows XP Distribution. I’d start there. EDIT: I also see that pirating groups such as (Generation2 from a quick web search) have managed to get multiple Windows installations to work off of an “All In One” USB ISO image. I imagine this could potentially have a solution for what you are trying to do... Although I cannot endorse downloading the ISO for the more than questionable legality of what such a group is doing. Hope you find a solution... will be very interested to hear if you do! (and yes, I know this was posted in 2017. Multipass usbs are just so great though!)

See if you can potentially find a mirror that will allow you to download the files more quickly. I’ve also found that having a decent wireless card or adapter can significantly improve performance. In other words, don’t use a crappy wifi dongle to download stuff. It just makes you want to start pulling teeth.

Thanks @Foxtrot, I was already aware of the 802.11 a/b/g/n support. I'm interested by the fact the Pineapple doesn't support AC WiFi. A bit of a deal breaker at this stage... @Darren Kitchen Are there any plans in the works for a pineapple that supports AC in the near future?? Many thanks, -MB60893.

As the Tetra has support for the 5GHz bands, does this mean it also has support for WiFi AC? If there is no AC Support, will there be another Pineapple edition in the near future? Many thanks, -MB60893.

I don't expect you'll be making something like the Orion Wrist Computer in Chuck, but if you were to make a wrist-PC, it would have to be based something preferably no bigger than 15cm x 8cm. I don't have a tablet to contribute, but I have made a rather interesting discovery of this device: http://cicret.com/wordpress/ It projects an Android Phone's screen onto your arm, allowing you to control it from your wrist. Hope you find this interesting!! :) -MB60893.

What platform are you developing this on? It says that it can't find the MSFPayload and the MSFEncode files. These two files are part of the metasploit suite, meaning you need to use an operating system such as Kali Linux that has the metasploit suite already installed. It is hard to compile this on any other platform other than Kali, so I suggest you make a virtual machine with Kali Linux, and then try compiling the duckyscript.

Hmm. I suggest formatting the SD card for the ducky, then I suggest using the online duck toolkit. www.ducktoolkit.com/Home.jsp

I don't know how to use the shadowcopy, however you could just initiate a copy /b in a command prompt to whatever directory you want. E.g. copy /b %userprofile%\NTUSER.DAT E:\NTUSER.DAT

Hi, Program.bat may be pointing to the wrong folder or directory. Just check your path (e.g. "E:\bin\") is correct, or if your hex file is located in the correct directory as well. Also, batch files have a problem with recognising spaces in path names, so quotes are required for anything with spaces. An example would be with the old "Documents and Settings" Folder on Windows XP. E.g. "C:\Documents and Settings\" that will most likely work. Cheers.

I agree with Oli. Also, try to increase the delays on the rubber ducky. It can sometimes be difficult for Windows to keep up with the speed of the keyboard.

You need to know the process name (e.g. for Microsoft Security Essentials, process is "msseces.exe" in task manager) and if it requires administrative privileges to kill the task. You can then proceed to do this with the cmd command 'taskkill /id "msseces.exe" /f /t' That will kill the given process. If you need admin privileges, you need to make the rubber ducky start cmd with administrator privileges. See examples at USBRubberDucky.com.NOTE: Some AV's are persistent. It may benefit you trying to open a given AV using the keyboard, then navigating to "Realtime Protection" turning that off, then once the script has executed, turn Realtime Protection back on again.