This material is provided for educational purposes only and was created as part of the study of information security. The author did not publish material for malicious purposes. If someone uses the information for personal gain, then the author is not responsible for any harm or damage caused.
For further actions, we need the "QR Gen" program, you can download the repository from the GitHub command:
After downloading, go to the program directory using the command:
QR Gen Catalog.
Now let's install the requirements and libraries that QRGen requires:
If this command does not work, then an alternative would be:
Creation of a malicious QRCode
Now that we've installed QRGen, we'll run it to generate our example of a malicious payload:
As you can see, generating the payload is easy.
A series of QR codes will be generated, the last one created will automatically open.
Let's scan our QR code and see.
For further actions, we need the "QR Gen" program, you can download the repository from the GitHub command:
Code:
git clone https://github.com/h0nus/QRGen.gitAfter downloading, go to the program directory using the command:
Code:
cd / QRGenQR Gen Catalog.
Now let's install the requirements and libraries that QRGen requires:
Code:
pip3 install -r requirements.txtIf this command does not work, then an alternative would be:
Code:
python3 -m pip install -r requirements.txtCreation of a malicious QRCode
Now that we've installed QRGen, we'll run it to generate our example of a malicious payload:
Code:
python3 qrgen.pyAs you can see, generating the payload is easy.
Code:
python3 qrgen.py -l 5A series of QR codes will be generated, the last one created will automatically open.
Code:
cd genqrLet's scan our QR code and see.
