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CompTIA Exam PT0-003 Topic 5 Question 15 Discussion

Actual exam question for CompTIA's PT0-003 exam
Question #: 15
Topic #: 5
[All PT0-003 Questions]

A penetration tester wants to create a malicious QR code to assist with a physical security assessment. Which of the following tools has the built-in functionality most likely needed for this task?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

BeEF (Browser Exploitation Framework) is a penetration testing tool that focuses on web browsers. It has built-in functionality for generating malicious QR codes, which can be used to direct users to malicious websites, execute browser-based attacks, or gather information.

Step-by-Step Explanation

Understanding BeEF:

Purpose: BeEF is designed to exploit vulnerabilities in web browsers and gather information from compromised browsers.

Features: Includes tools for generating malicious payloads, QR codes, and social engineering techniques.

Creating Malicious QR Codes:

Functionality: BeEF has a feature to generate QR codes that, when scanned, redirect the user to a malicious URL controlled by the attacker.

Command: Generate a QR code that directs to a BeEF hook URL.

beef -x --qr

Usage in Physical Security Assessments:

Deployment: Place QR codes in strategic locations to test whether individuals scan them and subsequently compromise their browsers.

Exploitation: Once scanned, the QR code can lead to browser exploitation, information gathering, or other payload execution.

Reference from Pentesting Literature:

BeEF is commonly discussed in penetration testing guides for its browser exploitation capabilities.

HTB write-ups and social engineering exercises often mention the use of BeEF for creating malicious QR codes and exploiting browser vulnerabilities.


Penetration Testing - A Hands-on Introduction to Hacking

HTB Official Writeups

Contribute your Thoughts:

Alex
2 days ago
I'm not sure, but I think C) ZAP could also be a possibility.
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Merlyn
7 days ago
I'm just picturing the poor unsuspecting victims who scan that QR code. They have no idea what's about to hit them. Evilginx for the win!
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Jeniffer
9 days ago
I disagree, I believe the correct answer is A) BeEF.
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Junita
10 days ago
I think the answer is D) Evilginx.
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Belen
15 days ago
Hmm, I'm not sure the other options would be very useful for a malicious QR code. D) Evilginx seems like the way to go here.
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Scarlet
3 days ago
Yeah, Evilginx is perfect for creating malicious QR codes for physical security assessments.
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Launa
5 days ago
I agree, D) Evilginx is specifically designed for phishing attacks.
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Stefania
18 days ago
I'm gonna go with D) Evilginx. It just feels right for creating that kind of malicious code. Plus, the name is just so punny, I can't resist.
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Josefa
2 days ago
User 2: Yeah, the name alone makes it sound perfect for the job.
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Dorian
11 days ago
User 1: I think Evilginx is the way to go for creating that malicious QR code.
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Beckie
24 days ago
The penetration tester is really looking to cause some chaos with that QR code. I bet they're gonna get some interesting results!
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Christene
25 days ago
D) Evilginx seems like the best option here. It has the ability to create malicious QR codes, right?
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