incendiarySolution

Aside from the warranty and whatever, there are test pins rather than pinouts. It might be a little more pricey to build using pogo pins, or ugly to solder, but there's definately some potential there.

Sounds like a good use for a supercap or a microlipo.

I can have multiple payloads that I can swap on the fly without having to organize with a bunch of duckies. I can improvise based on the needs of the operation. In theory, I can have the bunbun react to the situation because it has some thought power behind what it's doing. In theory, I could decrypt hashes and modify my attack vector in front of the machine without having to make a second pass at the target. Besides, go try and run a webserver on a Ducky. Let me know how that works out for you. One runs Linux, the other is a microcontroller.

Asking for a friend.

So if Im crafting a payload and i want the bunny to make a decision based on the output of a terminal she's typing in, would I be able to use something like 'nmap localhost >> storage' then use an if-then to read the file the data is stored to and plan an attack vector that way? 'if ssh, then ssh' My experience with storage is that simultanious access doesnt work well, is that true here?

Are you using configfs or g_multi? I've been struggling to get configfs to work for a few weeks now on another gadget I'm playing with, but multi seems like it works just fine.