Aug. 18, 2022, 11:45 a.m. | Bruce Schneier

Security Boulevard securityboulevard.com

The USB Rubber Ducky is getting better and better.



Already, previous versions of the Rubber Ducky could carry out attacks like creating a fake Windows pop-up box to harvest a user’s login credentials or causing Chrome to send all saved passwords to an attacker’s webserver. But these attacks had to be carefully crafted for specific operating systems and software versions and lacked the flexibility to work across platforms.


The newest Rubber Ducky aims to overcome these limitations. It …

attack cyberattack cybersecurity hacking rubber ducky threats & breaches tool usb

Social Engineer For Reverse Engineering Exploit Study

@ Independent study | Remote

Application Security Engineer - Remote Friendly

@ Unit21 | San Francisco,CA; New York City; Remote USA;

Cloud Security Specialist

@ AppsFlyer | Herzliya

Malware Analysis Engineer - Canberra, Australia

@ Apple | Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia

Product CISO

@ Fortinet | Sunnyvale, CA, United States

Manager, Security Engineering

@ Thrive | United States - Remote