Keystroke Logging Increases
JamesAlfaro writes "Hackers are likely to release more than 6000 keylogging programs this year--up 65 percent from the number in 2004--according to Reston, Virginia, security vendor iDefense." From the article: "Each variant could lead to anything from a few to several thousand infections, Ken Dunham, senior engineer at iDefense, said. Keylogger software typically tracks keystrokes on infected computers and is used to try to steal sensitive information such as user names and credit card data. The biggest problem with keyloggers, which silently relay data to attackers, is that they often go undetected, easily slipping past firewalls and antivirus software, iDefense, a division of VeriSign, said. "
Hackers are likely to release more than 6000 keylogging programs this year
Will there be a firefox plugin for one of those babies? Or am I still gonna be missing out on all the fun this year also?
Good thing I type everything in with charmap.
ßöôÝà!
easily slipping past firewalls and antivirus software, iDefense, a division of VeriSign, said.
But for $99.95 per system per day you can buy magic beans from iDefense that protect you against them, right?
I've had enough abrasive sigs. Kittens are cute and fuzzy.
How do they know you say?
By infecting the hackers with keyloggers offcourse!
Fortunately, Microsoft Keylogger 2006 will be included with Vista, and will report all your passwords to Redmond in a convenient and user-friendly way, establishing a de-facto industry standard in modern keylogging solutions.
Real Daleks don't climb stairs - they level the building.
Let's all automatically use a keylogger that posts to Livejournal.com. Of course, it will be called "Keyblogging".
all you need is your mouse and the "Character Map" program. No need to use your keyboard.
Sure this post took me 10 minutes to type (or copy and paste I should say), but those hackers won't have a clue!
He's a sharp cookie, that Ken.
An obvious solution is setting input to right-to-left, and then typing backwards!
.txt file on your Windows desktop. Additional security can be provided by storing the file in Shared Documents instead, but just make sure your WiFi AP is unencrypted and broadcasting its SSID.
Alternatively, you may just simply store all your passwords in a
This is a sig. It is appended to the end of comments I post.