michael_kent123 Posted April 26, 2014 Posted April 26, 2014 This is an incredibly basic question. How do I copy .bin files to the micro SD card? My understanding is that I copy the .bin to the SD card then insert the SD card into the rubber ducky. I cannot insert the SD card directly into my laptop as there is no port for mini SD cards. I thought that an adapter came with the ducky? Also, what does the image #4 here https://hakshop.myshopify.com/collections/usb-rubber-ducky/products/usb-rubber-ducky-delux show? It is the photo where the ducky is placed into the larger black object. Is this the adapter? If so, how is it supposed to work? If I put the SD card into the ducky then put it in the USB port, the light flashes green and the introductory next scrolls across the screen. That part clearly works. Thanks. Quote
Xcellerator Posted April 26, 2014 Posted April 26, 2014 The larger black object in the image is a USB type B to mini USB adapter for using the Ducky with the several different phones that accept keyboard input via USB. To modify the contents of the micro SD card, use the microSD card adapter included in the Deluxe package, it's the small usb device that has it's own small case. Just insert the card into it and plug it into your laptop - it'll appear as regular usb device and you can just copy the files over. Quote
michael_kent123 Posted April 26, 2014 Author Posted April 26, 2014 Thanks! Another basic question: is Powershell automatically invoked on Windows 7 and 8 machines? It strikes me that the ducky scripts are invariably dependent on it working. Quote
overwraith Posted April 26, 2014 Posted April 26, 2014 (edited) It works on my computer, but I am always logged in as admin. That is primarily the account that a duck attack aims to compromise. If you have users with different permission levels you can prevent ducky's from being effective. I think I have one of the home editions of Windows 7. Edited April 26, 2014 by overwraith Quote
michael_kent123 Posted April 26, 2014 Author Posted April 26, 2014 I suppose the idea is that - considering the computer is in use - it would be being used by an "admin" member (i.e. the person who owns the laptop). Quote
overwraith Posted April 26, 2014 Posted April 26, 2014 I should add that powershell script files do not run automatically, but powershell commands run fine. You just pass em to powershell as parameters. Quote
Xcellerator Posted April 26, 2014 Posted April 26, 2014 By default, powershell is present on all windows 7 and windows 8 systems. AFAIK, you don't need to be admin, or elevated, but obviously certain actions that would require elevation won't run in powershell without it. Quote
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