Your Cart is Empty
$49.99
Imagine you could walk up to a computer, plug in a seemingly innocent USB drive, and have it install a backdoor, exfiltrate documents, steal passwords or any number of pentest tasks.
All of these things can be done with many well crafted keystrokes. If you could just sit in front of this computer, with photographic memory and perfect typing accuracy, you could do all of these things in just a few minutes.
The USB Rubber Ducky does this in seconds. It violates the inherent trust computers have in humans by posing as a keyboard - and injecting keystrokes at superhuman speeds.
Since 2010 the USB Rubber Ducky has been a favorite among hackers, pentesters and IT pros. With its debut, keystroke injection attacks were invented – and since it has captured the imagination with its simple scripting language, formidable hardware, and covert design.
Nearly every computing devices accepts human input from keyboards, hence the ubiquitous HID specification - or Human Interface Device. Keyboards announce themselves to computers as HID devices and are in turn automatically recognized and accepted.
The USB Rubber Ducky delivers powerful payloads in seconds by taking advantage of the target computers inherent trust all while deceiving humans by posing as an ordinary USB drive.
Ducky Script is an incredibly simple language. Write payloads in any text editor – from notepad to nano.
REM to comment, STRING for long blocks of text, DELAY to momentarily pause and any combination of special keystrokes.
That's it! You just learned Ducky Script!
Learning from the experiences of hundreds of hackers worldwide testing its original prototype, we developed a truly remarkable platform with incredible processing power and versatility.
Featuring a fast 60 MHz 32-bit CPU, convenient type-A USB connector, Micro SD expandable memory, programmable payload replay button, JTAG interface with GPIO and DFU bootloader – it's truly hackable.
Did you know that the first ever USB Rubber Ducky was invented by Hak5 founder Darren Kitchen while working in systems administration? Tired of typing the same commands to fix printers and network shares again and again, the device evolved out of laziness. Kitchen programmed a development board to emulate the typing for him - and thus the keystroke injection attack was born. Needing a case to protect the project - a miniature bath time friend, the rubber ducky, was requisitioned. Since 2010 these bad little usb devices have helped pentesters and sysadmins the world over - thanks to one good little duck.
