Скачать или смотреть Hacks:01 — The Rubber Ducky Attack

It looks like a harmless rubber duck.
You could leave it on a desk and most people wouldn’t even blink.

But plug it into a laptop—and in less than five seconds—it can hijack the entire system.
No password.
No antivirus warning.
No trace.

This is a Rubber Ducky.
A device used in real-world hacking attacks by penetration testers, black-hat hackers, and cybercriminals who understand one truth:

The easiest way into a system… is through the keyboard.

The Rubber Ducky doesn’t try to break in like normal malware.
Instead, it pretends to be something every computer trusts—a keyboard.

When you plug it in, it instantly injects a pre-programmed payload.
It opens a terminal.
Downloads malware.
Creates a backdoor.
Escalates permissions.
And erases its own tracks.

It types commands faster than a human ever could.
No one sees it coming.

These attacks are known as HID spoofing—Human Interface Device exploits—and they work because your operating system assumes a USB keyboard is safe.
No prompt.
No confirmation.
Just access.

Rubber Ducky attacks have been used in red team operations, wireless credential harvesting, ransomware delivery, and physical social engineering jobs.

You’ll see them left on desks, dropped in parking lots, or disguised as giveaway swag at tech conferences.
Some even get mailed to unsuspecting employees with fake thank-you notes.

And because the device is customizable, a hacker can tailor the payload for Windows, macOS, or Linux—launching anything from PowerShell scripts to browser hijacks or remote shells.

It doesn’t matter if your computer is “secure.”
If you plug in the wrong device, it’s over before you know it.

And the scariest part?
You can buy one online.
Legally.
No special license.
No warning label.
Just a small USB stick that looks like a joke—but acts like a loaded weapon.

If you’ve ever worked in IT, cybersecurity, or digital forensics…
you already know how dangerous physical access can be.
But most people don’t.

And that’s why tools like this work.
Because the average person doesn’t think a duck could be dangerous.

But this isn’t a bath toy.

This is a keyboard-shaped exploit that preys on human trust, lazy policy, and untrained staff.
And yes—it’s real.
It’s been used.
And it’s probably sitting in someone’s desk drawer right now.

Welcome to Hacks:01 — The Rubber Ducky Attack.
This is just the beginning.

📌 Follow to learn how real hackers break in—
and how to stop them.