17:10 I can tell from this comment that you have never been on the receiving end of a support call when ALL the printers don't work in the office. Yes, they are not complicated, it's a motor, a heat element and rollers, but when it does a PC LOAD LETTER on that church flier... even the office grandma curses at you.
This might be possible still, it'd likely be a case of examining the device at the interface level. I'm also guessing there may be a variant of PRET which focuses on older printers. If you're not afraid of breaking it, you could also probably just telnet straight in
For printers, the vuln usually occurs as an they're not secured by default by manufacturers and anyone who has network access to them could take control with PRET unfortunately
I want to test this on my own printer but mine is old and doesn't have wi-fi builtin adapter so it's only using cable. Does it possible to exploit as well?
@@DarkSec thanks for the answer :D, oh one last question, how to upload my file for example from /root/downloaads/test.txt and print it? I can't find a way to upload it and if I'm using statement "put" it always said "permission denied". In the video it shows that you've connected to ssh, but in reality i didn't find an ssh. Thanks in advance :D
