Rubber Ducky Scripts

Disclaimer: Engaging in activities involving compromised scripts, unauthorized access, or any form of potentially harmful actions is strictly prohibited. The use of such scripts without explicit authorization is both unethical and illegal. It is crucial to adhere to ethical guidelines, respect the law, and prioritize the security and privacy of computer systems. The information provided here is intended for educational and informative purposes only. If you are in an academic or learning environment and wish to explore cybersecurity topics, it is essential to obtain explicit permission from relevant authorities and conduct experiments in a controlled, legal, and ethical manner. Always follow best practices, participate in legal and educational platforms, and ensure that your actions contribute positively to the field of cybersecurity. Unauthorized and unethical activities may result in severe consequences, including legal action and academic penalties.

Cheating Config Files with executable scripts to gain reverse shell and exfiltrate data.

/usr/local/share/applications/ path is a common directory in Linux systems where desktop application launchers or shortcuts are often stored. 

When the launchers or .desktop files in directories like /usr/local/share/applications/ are compromised, it can lead to serious security implications. Here are some potential risks and consequences:

Unauthorized Code Execution: Compromised launchers may contain malicious commands or scripts that, when executed, can perform unauthorized and potentially harmful actions on the system. This could include running malicious programs, modifying system files, or conducting other attacks.

Elevation of Privileges: If a compromised launcher is executed with elevated privileges (e.g., using sudo), it may lead to the escalation of privileges, allowing the attacker to perform actions that require administrative access.

Data Loss or Theft: Malicious launchers might attempt to delete or modify user data, install ransomware, or exfiltrate sensitive information from the system.

System Instability: Compromised launchers could trigger actions that destabilize the system, leading to crashes, freezes, or other unexpected behavior.

Propagation of Malware: Attackers may use compromised launchers to introduce malware to the system, and the malware could then propagate and infect other systems.

Unauthorized Network Activity: Malicious launchers may initiate unauthorized network connections, leading to communication with remote servers controlled by attackers. This could be part of a larger attack, such as command and control communication.

Setup Files for project

Payload.dd File

fakeapp.desktop

Resources