Ethical Hacking Wireless Systems

Explore Crazy Radio variants; 2.0 with NRF 24 Lu one plus chipset works with firmware, while 1.0 is unavailable and PA is recommended, with 2.0 not supported by firmwares.

Learn to install crazy radio firmware and mouse jack firmware on a Kali machine, using Python 2 and 3, Sdsc compiler and Binutils, and platform io through virtual environments.

Learn how unencrypted 2.4GHz wireless keyboards and mice are vulnerable to mouse jacking HID attacks, where a dongle sniffs traffic and injects keystrokes remotely without physical access.

Install the jackit tool, a 2.4 GHz HID testing utility for keyboards and mice, identify affected devices, and learn firmware updates to mitigate HID mouse checking attacks with Crazy radio.

Learn to perform mouse checking attacks using the jacket tool to identify a wireless MAC address, then run scripts to demonstrate a mouse jack intrusion on victim machine.

Explore how the 2.4 GHz mouse dragging attack exploits wireless keyboards and mice, focusing on the NRF chip driving wireless communication. Update firmware to prevent mouse tracking attacks.

Explore creating HID scripts for Windows targets via a 2.4ghz exploit HID 2.0v, including scripts to change date/time, wallpaper, reboot, and empty the recycle bin on a victim machine.

Demonstrates a reverse shell on a Windows victim, illustrating remote access via PowerShell and network tunneling with ngrok and netcat. Highlights memory-injection and execution-policy bypass.

Develop HID scripts for Linux targets to automate keyboard-like attacks, opening terminals, listing directories, visiting sites, changing wallpaper, and creating files on the desktop.

Explore reverse shell attacks on Linux using a Python socket script, ngrok for remote tunneling, and netcat to establish and interact with a victim machine.

Build a demo device with the nrf24l01 chipset to perform a 2.4 ghz hid attack, then demonstrate a reverse shell from the victim to the attacker.

Identify essential hardware for a mouse-tracking device using an Arduino, NRF24L01 modules, capacitors, a breadboard, jumper wires, optional LEDs, and a 3.3V to 5V stabilizing socket.

Assemble an Arduino Uno powered NRF24L01 device per the sketch diagram, wiring 3.3V/5V, capacitors, VCC and ground, and pins 10, 9, 13, 11, 12; review code and HID codes.

Install Python 3 and Visual Studio Code on Windows, install PlatformIO, and set up a USB mouse project using GitHub resources to compile, upload, and use the serial monitor.

Execute a 2.4GHz HID attack with an nrf24l01 device by preparing Python and Arduino code, converting scripts to hex, uploading, and testing ipconfig and get services on the target.

Demonstrates a reverse shell attack on the Nrf24l01 device, showing how to generate, upload, and trigger a netcat-backed PowerShell session on the attacker machine via ngrok.

Watch a live reverse shell demo using the RF nano v3 to connect an attacker machine to a victim machine. Learn to configure the device for HID attacks.

Explore the RF-nano v3 module—a compact Arduino Nano with nrf24l01, featuring built-in and external antennas, and learn the installation process, required files, and how to run attacks with this device.

Install the Arduino IDE, add the rf24 library by tmr h 20, download the mouse tracking code, and review nrf24l01 pin mappings for rf-nano v3 and future hid code demos.

Demonstrates executing hid attacks with rf-nano v3 by running hexa form scripts on a victim's machine, including emptying the recycle bin and changing date and time.

Demonstrates a reverse shell attack on a wireless keyboard/mouse setup, illustrating remote access using ngrok, netcat, and PowerShell with RF-Nano v3.

Demonstrate using Flipper Zero to sniff NRF 24 traffic, identify a victim address, store results, and perform a mouse tracker attack with live demos.

Explains a reverse shell attack using Flipper Zero to gain remote access to a victim's machine, including PowerShell execution and memory injection of malicious code.

Demonstrate a hands-on reverse shell demo using a bad USB to gain access from a Kali Linux attacker to a fully patched Windows 11 victim.

after gaining reverse shell access from bad usb, learn practical post-exploitation steps: run basic commands, manage files, view users and system info, control processes and services.

Explore reverse shell programming with a PowerShell tool, creating and testing malicious code on a local system, and address antivirus detection, connection persistence, and remote deployment through bad USBs.

Set up a local python http server to host a PowerShell reverse shell and inject code directly into memory, avoiding disk writes.

Explore tcp tunneling with ngrok to deploy a reverse shell across different networks, hosting the payload on pastebin and executing it remotely via powershell.

Explore crafting dynamic reverse shell code for hid attacks by replacing static pastebin urls with rentry, enabling programmable code on a bad usb via ngrok, netcat, and PowerShell.

Discover how dynamic URLs are used in a hacking context, comparing pastebin-style services and raw code options to host and modify malicious code via URL-based workflows.

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