Summary of El ARMA FAVORITA de los HACKERS | Rubber Ducky

00:00:00 - 00:10:00

The speaker in the YouTube video titled "El ARMA FAVORITA de los HACKERS | Rubber Ducky" discusses the differences between two USB drives and the most popular and versatile USB weapon among hackers, the USB Rubber Ducky . The device is capable of performing multiple functions, including scanning a device, recovering files, and accessing files on devices with fallible systems. The speaker also talks about the "Rover," a USB drive with added hardware that simulates a keyboard and tricks the system into thinking it's a compatible device. The speaker then proceeds to discuss how to inject malicious code into a target computer using Rubber Ducky. The speaker advises disabling antivirus software, closing the current Windows window, navigating to the PowerShell window, and entering a command to load the malicious PowerShell script into memory. The speaker also demonstrates how to perform a remote code execution attack using Rubber Ducky on a Windows machine by connecting the USB key to the target computer and then using PowerSploit and Metasploit frameworks to seek out vulnerable ports on the target computer. The speaker mentions some techniques for hiding malware, such as disabling real-time protection and using a compromised user account to gain access to the target computer.

• 00:00:00 In this section, the speaker discusses two different USB drives and their differences. The first is black and has a structure that is slightly different than the second, which is blue and has an extraible tarjeta de memoria flash. The speaker then moves on to discussing the most popular and versatile USB weapon among hackers, the USB Rubber Ducky. The device is capable of performing multiple functions, including scanning a device, recovering files, and accessing files on devices with fallible systems. The speaker also talks about the "Rover." The Rover is a USB drive with added hardware that simulates a keyboard and tricks the system into thinking it's a compatible device.
• 00:05:00 "In this transcript excerpt, the speaker discusses how to inject malicious code into a target computer. First, the speaker advises the user to disable the antivirus software by pressing the "Enter" key after right-clicking on the Windows search box and selecting "Run as Administrator." They then press the "Space" key on the keyboard to disable the antivirus software. Next, the speaker recommends closing the current Windows window using the "Alt + F4" and "Windows R" keys. The final step is to navigate to the "PowerShell" window and enter the following command: "Replace-Content C:\Temp\Duck.ps1." This loads the malicious PowerShell script into memory. The speaker advises the user to use the "Control + Escape" key combination to open a new PowerShell window and typing the following command: "nslookup <server> .:443" to establish a reverse DNS lookup to the target server. Once connected, the user can inject the malicious code into the target system by using the "Enter" key again."
• 00:10:00 In this section, the uploader demonstrates how to perform a remote code execution attack using Rubber Ducky on a Windows machine. First, he connects the USB key to the target computer and then connects it to a laptop running Kali Linux. He then disconnects the USB key from the laptop and reconnects it to the target computer again, which prepares it for the attack. Next, he runs PowerSploit and Metasploit frameworks to seek out vulnerable ports on the target computer. Once the target computer responds on port 443, the uploader enters commands using Rubber Ducky to download and execute malware on the target computer. The uploader also mentions some techniques for hiding malware, such as disabling real-time protection and using a compromised user account to gain access to the target computer.