Instead, we focus on understanding how keyloggers work, so we can better implement effective protection against them. It should be stressed that this article does not include any keylogger source code we do not share the opinion of some researchers who believe it is acceptable to publish such code. Other users, who are not part of this target group, should simply be aware that Windows offers a multitude of ways in which data entered via the keyboard can be harvested, although the vast majority of keyloggers only use two of these methods (see: Designing keyloggers, the first part of the article).
This article is written for technical specialists and experienced users. This article provides both an overview of which links exist in this chain, and how both software and hardware keyloggers work. As was noted in the first article, keyloggers are essentially designed to be injected between any two links in the chain whereby a signal is transmitted from a key being pressed to symbols appearing on the screen. It offers a detailed analysis of the technical aspects and inner workings of keyloggers. This article is a continuation of the previous report on keyloggers. Keyloggers: How they work and how to detect them (Part 1) Kaspersky Advanced Cyber Incident Communications.KasperskyEndpoint Detection and Response.KasperskyPhysical, Virtual & Cloud Workloads Security.KasperskyEndpoint Security for Business Advanced.KasperskyEndpoint Security for Business Select.Kaspersky Internet Security for Android.
0 kommentar(er)
