I don't think so. > Next, the infected computer infects any external drives that get inserted. When the infected drive is plugged into an air-gapped system, it

I don't think so. > Next, the infected computer infects any external drives that get inserted. When the infected drive is plugged into an air-gapped system, it collects and stores data of interest. Last, when the drive is inserted into the Internet-connected device, the data is transferred to an attacker-controlled server. This implies the ability to turn a common USB drive into a vector for malware.