Exploit and Chill

>Slidin' in the DMZ

Hak5 Rubber Ducky β€” one of the most iconic tools in offensive security! πŸ€πŸ’»

Just picked up the legendary Hak5 Rubber Ducky β€” and I couldn’t be more excited. πŸ€πŸ’» For those unfamiliar, this seemingly innocent USB device acts like a keyboard and can execute preloaded keystroke injection payloads the moment it’s plugged in. It’s been used in countless red team exercises, penetration tests,…

Just picked up the legendary Hak5 Rubber Ducky β€” and I couldn’t be more excited. πŸ€πŸ’»

For those unfamiliar, this seemingly innocent USB device acts like a keyboard and can execute preloaded keystroke injection payloads the moment it’s plugged in. It’s been used in countless red team exercises, penetration tests, and security demos β€” and now it’s my turn to dig in.

I got this tool not just for fun (though let’s be real, it is fun) β€” but to level up my hands-on skills in offensive security. My plan over the next few weeks is to:

  • Write and customize payloads using DuckyScript and other scripting languages
  • Simulate real-world attack scenarios in a controlled lab environment
  • Study how endpoint protection and security controls respond
  • Learn more about device trust, physical security, and human factor vulnerabilities

Offensive security is something I’ve been passionate about for a while, and adding tools like this to my lab gives me more than just technical practice β€” it sharpens my mindset. Thinking like an attacker helps build stronger defenses, and I’m all about bridging that red/blue gap.

If you’ve worked with the Rubber Ducky, I’d love to hear your favorite payloads, tips, or use cases. I’m diving in deep and will share anything interesting I learn along the way.

#CyberSecurity #EthicalHacking #Hak5 #RubberDucky #RedTeam #PenTesting #OffSec #LearningInPublic #HandsOnHacking #PhysicalSecurity

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