Rubber Ducky

Driven by my passion for cybersecurity, I wanted to explore Rubber Ducky and USB injection attacks. However, I couldn't buy one as they cost around $80 each, so I decided to create one using a Raspberry Pi Pico, which cost me only $7.

The goal was to reset the board and configure it to be recognized as a keyboard (or input device) by the computer. By default, the computer trusts the user and allows them to type any input, so by disguising the board as a keyboard, it can be used to input any command, including potentially malicious scripts.

I apologise, I don't have photos for this project because now I can do this type of attack using my Flipper Zero so I ended up using the Raspberry card for another project.