Added open_CLI badUSB

applications/main/bad_usb/resources/badusb/open_CLI_linux.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
+ID 1d50:614e Flipper Devices Inc.:Keyboard
+REM Author: 47LeCoste
+REM Version: 1.0 (Flipper Ducky)
+REM Target: Linux (Debian/Ubuntu based)
+
+REM ⚠️ Ensure you've 'screen' installed before running this script
+REM Otherwise install it manually typing:
+REM   sudo apt install screen -y          (Debian/Ubuntu)
+REM   sudo pacman -S --noconfirm screen   (Arch Linux)
+REM   sudo dnf install -y screen          (Fedora)
+
+REM To exit the screen session press: "CTRL + a", then "k", and finally "y"
+
+DELAY 1000
+CTRL ALT T
+DELAY 1000
+
+STRING pgrep -af qFlipper | awk '{print $1}' | xargs -r kill -9
+DELAY 500
+ENTER
+DELAY 3000
+
+STRING sudo screen "$(find /dev/serial/by-id/ -name 'usb-Flipper_Devices*' -print -quit | xargs readlink -f)"
+DELAY 500
+ENTER

applications/main/bad_usb/resources/badusb/open_CLI_macOS.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
+ID 05ac:021e Apple:Keyboards
+REM Keep these 3 lines only if it's the first time you are performing a badKB attack against a specific macOS target.
+REM In fact, it helps Flipper Zero bypass the macOS keyboard setup assistant. Otherwise the attack will not start.
+
+REM Author: 47LeCoste
+REM Version: 1.0 (Flipper Ducky)
+REM Target: macOS
+
+REM ⚠️ Ensure that 'screen' is installed (usually macOS does by default)
+
+REM To exit the screen session, press: "CTRL + a", then "k", and finally "y"
+
+DELAY 3000
+F4
+DELAY 1000
+STRING Terminal
+DELAY 500
+ENTER
+DELAY 1000
+
+STRING pkill qFlipper
+DELAY 1500
+ENTER
+DELAY 3000
+
+STRING screen "$(find /dev/serial/by-id/ -name 'usb-Flipper_Devices*' -print -quit | xargs readlink -f)"
+DELAY 500
+ENTER
+DELAY 500