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How to Make a Malicious USB Device and Have Some Harmless Fun
This story was originally published on HackerNoon at: https://hackernoon.com/how-to-make-a-malicious-usb-device-and-have-some-harmless-fun.
Make an inexpensive BadUSB from an old USB drive and learn about Windows shortcut files and how malicious actors are using .lnk files to spread malware.
Check more stories related to cybersecurity at: https://hackernoon.com/c/cybersecurity.
You can also check exclusive content about #cybersecurity, #malware, #windows, #security, #hacker, #network, #network-security, #hackernoon-top-story, and more.
This story was written by: @fatman. Learn more about this writer by checking @fatman's about page,
and for more stories, please visit hackernoon.com.
Using an old USB drive, you can build your own malicious BadUSB using Windows shortcut files to link to malware. An LNK file shortcut provides quick and easy access to executable files without navigating the program’s full path. In this situation, malware. executable is in a hidden directory. The user clicks on a folder, which links to the. executable, launching the malware.
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This story was originally published on HackerNoon at: https://hackernoon.com/how-to-make-a-malicious-usb-device-and-have-some-harmless-fun.
Make an inexpensive BadUSB from an old USB drive and learn about Windows shortcut files and how malicious actors are using .lnk files to spread malware.
Check more stories related to cybersecurity at: https://hackernoon.com/c/cybersecurity.
You can also check exclusive content about #cybersecurity, #malware, #windows, #security, #hacker, #network, #network-security, #hackernoon-top-story, and more.
This story was written by: @fatman. Learn more about this writer by checking @fatman's about page,
and for more stories, please visit hackernoon.com.
Using an old USB drive, you can build your own malicious BadUSB using Windows shortcut files to link to malware. An LNK file shortcut provides quick and easy access to executable files without navigating the program’s full path. In this situation, malware. executable is in a hidden directory. The user clicks on a folder, which links to the. executable, launching the malware.