My venture into Raspberry Pi Pico stemmed from a burgeoning interest in ethical hacking. Encountering victims of diverse hacking methods drove my curiosity to understand these techniques. Initially delving into YouTube, I discovered Raspberry Pi—a compact, cost-effective alternative to traditional system boards like ATX. Despite its affordability, the Raspberry Pi 4, priced at only $15, matches processing power, input-output capabilities, and features a proprietary operating system. Its standout feature lies in its size, resembling a matchstick box, yet boasting programmable electrical pins enabling projects like LED programming for timed actions.
The latest addition to the Raspberry Pi lineup, the Pico, caught my attention due to its unique capabilities. I acquired it for its ability to be programmed as a Keylogger, akin to the Rubber Ducky.
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With reprogramming potential, it interprets ducky scripts, emulating a keyboard’s functions when connected to any system. Its innate stealthiness as a Human Interface Device (HID) makes it elude most antivirus software. My exploration led me to create a customized payload, featuring a Rick Roll script that orchestrates various commands, downloads necessary files, and plays the infamous song, setting the volume to maximum.
Excitedly, I anticipate further discoveries within the multitude of GitHub repositories housing diverse ducky scripts