Udemy – Hacking with HID Devices v1.0 2024-12

Hacking with HID Devices v1.0 course. In this course, you will learn how seemingly innocuous USB devices can be programmed to perform powerful and stealthy attacks by mimicking human interactions such as keystrokes and mouse movements. HID hacking involves using devices that are trusted by computers, such as a keyboard or flash drive, to send malicious commands without detection. During this course, you’ll start with the basics and understand how HID attacks work and why they’re a critical component of modern penetration testing. You’ll tackle real-world scenarios and learn how to configure and use a range of devices including DigiSpark, BadUSB (Arduino Micro), Cactus HID and Raspberry Pi Pico. With a step-by-step guide, we’ll show you how to create and deploy HID payloads, from simple key injection to more advanced attacks like executing commands on a remote server. As you progress, you’ll master reverse shell techniques that allow you to remotely control target systems and inject commands with precision. You will also learn how to set up your environment, install the necessary tools, and use platforms to run and deploy scripts for ethical hacking purposes.

What you will learn in the Hacking with HID Devices v1.0 course

• The basics of HID (Human Interface Device) attacks and how they work
• How to set up the environment for HID attacks using different devices
• Techniques for key injection and execution of hidden commands
• How to perform reverse shell attacks and remote control of target machines
• Step-by-step instructions on configuring and using DigiSpark, Arduino Micro and other HID tools
• How to create and deploy custom payloads for HID attacks
• Advanced techniques to bypass anti-virus defenses
• Wireless HID attacks using devices such as Cactus HID
• Real-world examples and hands-on demonstrations of HID hacking scenarios
• Ethical hacking skills to test and secure systems against HID attacks

This course is suitable for people who

• Ethical hackers and penetration testers looking to expand their skills in hardware-based attacks
• Cybersecurity professionals who want to understand and defend against HID attacks
• Students and learners interested in hardware security and offensive security techniques
• Tech enthusiasts who want hands-on experience with HID devices and hacking techniques
• Anyone curious about how small, programmable devices can be used to exploit system vulnerabilities