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This allows sending of SysRq keys[1]. This then for example allows sending the well known 'reisub' commands to safely reboot a otherwise frozen Linux box. Or obviously any of the other magic keys. The advantage compared to sending it to /proc/sysrq-trigger is that one does not need a shell and depending on how broken the system is, one might not even be able to get a new shell. The SysRq keys still work. The cost is adding a new/"non-standard" keyword, IMO it is worth it. Example: DEFAULTDELAY 200 DELAY 1000 SYSRQ r SYSRQ e SYSRQ i SYSRQ s SYSRQ u SYSRQ b If one really wants to test it, I suggest h(elp) or w(ait). [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_SysRq_key Co-authored-by: Aleksandr Kutuzov <alleteam@gmail.com> |
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| scenes | ||
| views | ||
| application.fam | ||
| bad_usb_app_i.h | ||
| bad_usb_app.c | ||
| bad_usb_app.h | ||
| bad_usb_script.c | ||
| bad_usb_script.h | ||