Rubber Ducky Wi-Fi Password Extractor

This project is a Python-based script that simulates keyboard actions to extract saved Wi-Fi passwords on a Windows machine. The script uses PowerShell commands to list and retrieve passwords, stores the information in a text file (pws.txt), and then moves the file to a specified directory.

Table of Contents

• Project Overview
• Requirements
• Installation
• How it Works
• Usage
• Known Issues

Project Overview

This project mimics the behavior of a "Rubber Ducky" — a USB device that acts like a keyboard to perform automated tasks on a computer. In this case, the task is to retrieve stored Wi-Fi passwords on the machine using netsh wlan and PowerShell commands, and save them in a .txt file, which can then be moved to another directory.

Requirements

• Python 3.x
• Python packages:
  • keyboard
  • time
  • os
  • getpass

Install the required Python libraries:

pip install keyboard

Instalation

Clone the repository to your local machine:

git clone https://github.com/yourusername/rubber-ducky-wifi-extractor.git

Navigate to the project directory:

cd rubber-ducky-wifi-extractor

Install the required Python libraries:

pip install -r requirements.txt

Ensure that Python and PowerShell are installed on your machine and that Python is added to your system’s PATH.

How it Works

The script simulates the following sequence of events:

1. Opens the Windows Run dialog using the Windows + R shortcut or Normal application.
2. Opens a PowerShell session by typing "pwsh" (if PowerShell is installed).
3. Changes the directory to 'Pictures' (can be changed if needed).
4. Executes a PowerShell command (netsh wlan show profile) to get the Wi-Fi profiles stored on the system.
5. For each Wi-Fi profile, it retrieves the password by extracting the Key Content from the netsh command output.
6. The extracted profiles and passwords are saved in a file (pws.txt).
7. The file is moved to the D: drive as specified (NOTE: The name of the disk needs to be changed depending on the user usb name).
8. The PowerShell window is closed using Alt + F4.

Usage

To run the script, follow these steps:

1. Copy the script into a USB drive.
2. Ensure you have keyboard and other required libraries installed.
3. Run the Python script:

python3 rubber_ducky_wifi_extractor.py

4. After execution, the Wi-Fi profile details and passwords will be stored in pws.txt, which will be moved to the D: drive (or any directory you specify).

Known Issues

• Admin Privileges: Running the script on a system without admin privileges will result in failure to access Wi-Fi profiles.
• Keyboard Timing: If the system is slow, you may need to adjust the sleep timers for different parts of the script.