So i found an usb deive that act as a keyboard when i plug it in it opens a run prompt and type a website then opens it
Any ideas on how i could change what it does ? Or What it types its defined as a HID device and not seen in disk manager... no sd cards like the rubber ducky...
>>59437662
yes
>>59437662
sounds interesting
get a non-shit picture
This id the other side i cant seem to find anything
There we go
>>59437674
This is probably close to what you are dealing with
SDA suggests that it's an I2C header.
https://learn.sparkfun.com/tutorials/i2c
T3 is just ground.
T1 might be V+ since it connects right to the USB connector
The rest could be microcontroller IO or some part of I2C
>>59437759
One tool that you will need to deal with this is a multimeter
I suspect one of the chips is an FTDI. These are widely used in anything USB.
Perform a continuity test to see where the USB data pads go. The chip that they lead to is probably an FTDI and the other one will be a small computer
>>59437793
>>59437867
How can i even consider myself good with people like you guys haha i dont undestand a thing in boards like that :(
Thanks for your help
>>59437662
The 8-pin device is an eeprom. it contains the site info, and whatever code necessary to launch the browser. you will need to dump the eeprom contents to disk, edit the data as you see fit, then write it back to the eeprom. many low-cost devices available to do this, but you must work with the data in hex. i2ctools is your only friend here. a rasperry pi is ideally suited for this, as it already has an i2c bus interface.