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A security researcher who goes by the name MG has demonstrated how a seemingly ordinary USB-C to Lightning cable could serve as a keylogger and relay everything you type to potential hackers and bad actors.A report from Motherboard claims that MG had demonstrated an earlier version of the cables at a conference in 2019. Now the cables are sold by cybersecurity vendor Hak5.In an online chat with Motherboard, MG revealed that people assume a Type-C cable would be safe from a keylogger-style implant. So, clearly, I had to prove that wrong, he said.His creation called OMG Cables conceal a malicious implant that occupies around half the length of the connectors plastic shell. Once the cable is hooked up to a keyboard and a Mac, the cable creates a WiFi hotspot of its own that the hacker or bad actor can connect to, using their own device. Then, an interface in a nondescript web browser allows the hacker to start recording the victims keystrokes.According to MG, the cables have improved since he showcased them at the DEFCON hacking conference in 2019. Although Motherboard only tested the cables with the hackers device in close proximity, MG claimed that the new cables can transmit data up to a mile away. He said that the new ones also have geofencing features so a user can trigger or block the malicious implants payloads based on the physical location of the cable.The security researcher explained that the geofencing feature ties in well with the self-destruct capability that activates in case an OMG Cable leaves the scope of the hackers engagement. This prevents leakage of payloads (logged keystrokes) or being accidentally run against random computers. The versatile Type-C connector also allows the cable to interface with and attack a variety of devices including smartphones and tablets.Besides these eerie advancements, MG said that the cable can change keyboard mapping, meaning that hackers can redefine what each keystroke sends to the victims connected computer. The OMG Cable can also forge the identity of other specific USB devices so it can pretend to be a connected peripheral that uses a particular vulnerability on the victims computer.Visually, the OMG Cable looks exactly like an OEM Apple Lightning to USB-C cable with no telltale signs on the outside. MG reportedly has a similar black-colored USB-C to USB-C cable for non-Apple products.Via MotherboardSep 03, 2021 10:54:00 At first glance, it is a normal USB cable, but when it is actually plugged into a PC, it behaves maliciously and helps hacking with the O.MG cable . Until now, O.MG cables that are indistinguishable from ordinary USB cables have been announced, but a new keylogger that saves the contents typed in the keyboard of the PC is built in, and the input contents are input via Wi-Fi. There is a new version that sends it to the outside. O.MG Keylogger Cable https:mg.lolblogkeylogger-cable This Seemingly Normal Lightning Cable Will Leak Everything You Type https:-cables-keylogger-usbc-lightning Security Researcher Develops Lightning Cable That Leaks Everything You Type Video --iClarified https:-researcher-develops-lightning-cable-that-leaks-everything-you-type-video O.MG cable is a USB cable with a built-in Wi-Fi microcontroller in the connector part, created by security researcher MG. When it was announced in 2019, it showed how to access the O.MG cable from the outside via Wi-Fi and remotely control the terminal into which the O.MG cable is inserted using a dedicated application. .. USB cable with back door with built-in Wi-Fi module in the connector of the USB cable is now available --GIGAZINE This O.MG cable has been continuously improved, and not only a version disguised as a Lightning cable with basically the same operation, but also a USB Type-C version and a Micro-USB version were sold. The appearance is a USB cable, and the contents are a hacking tool abuse prohibited cable O.MG Cable is now on sale following Lightning --GIGAZINE The latest version of such an O.MG cable equipped with a keylogger has appeared. A new storage is installed in the connector part of the USB cable, and it is now possible to save the data stolen by the keylogger. According to MG, the number of keystrokes that can be saved is about 650,000, and the saved keystroke contents can be sent to an external terminal. It seems that the O.MG cable will become a Wi-Fi hotspot, and by accessing it with an external terminal, it will be possible to send data to the outside. You can check how the latest version of the O.MG cable is actually stealing the contents entered on the keyboard in the following movie. The smartphone placed to the right of the display is a terminal for receiving data stolen by the O.MG cable. omg cables keyboard --YouTube The following movie shows the typing contents stolen by the keylogger displayed on the screen of the smartphone. The words username and password that were typed in the video above are displayed firmly on the screen. omg cable interface --YouTube According to Motherboard, a tech media company that contacted MG independently, Some people say that USB Type-C is safe for this type of embedded hacking tool because there isnt enough space. , Thats clearly wrong. Weve been making improvements to prove this, he said, revealing that he has focused on downsizing the components of the O.MG cable. In fact, traditional O.MG cables, like the USB A to Lightning cable and the USB A to USB Type-C cable, have a USB A connector on one side. However, in the latest version, we have succeeded in embedding a dedicated component in the USB Type-C connector part, and according to MG, the special component (green line) dedicated to the O.MG cable hidden in the connector part is originally It is said that it occupies about half of a certain component. The new O.MG cable with keylogger has geo-fencing capabilities that allow the user to send or stop sending data collected by the keylogger based on the location of the cable. In addition, the latest version of the O.MG cable can send and receive data to and from terminals located more than 1 mile (about 1.6 km) away from the cable, making it more realistic than ever. It is said that it is. Other improvements in the latest version of the O.MG cable include the ability to change keyboard mappings and exploit system vulnerabilities to forge the identity of certain USB devices. The shortage of semiconductors due to the pandemic of the new coronavirus has made the already difficult process even more difficult. Its almost impossible to find a replacement, so we had to wait more than 12 months to make an O.MG cable with the latest key loggers, says the secret story behind the production of the latest version. The latest version of the O.MG cable with keylogger is sold on Hak5, which sells hacking tools, and can be purchased from $ 159.99 (about 18,000 yen). O.MG Cable-* to USB-A-Hak5 https:shop.hak5.orgproductso-mg-cable-usb-a
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