•If all other attempts to sniff out domain privileges fail, then keystroke logger is the solution. •Keystroke loggers are stealth software that sits between keyboard hardware and the operating system, so that they can record every key stroke.
•There are two types of keystroke loggers:
1.Software based and
2.Hardware based.
Keystroke loggers come in both hardware and software forms and are used to capture and compile a record of everything typed using the keyboard and making it available to another person / agency probing the user. This may be conveyed over e-mail or a Web site or even saved on the same system as a hidden file.
Generic keystroke loggers record the application name, time and date the application was opened, and the keystrokes associated with that application. The appeal keystroke loggers have is the ability to capture information before it can be encrypted for transmission over the network. This gives the person probing access to pass phrases and other well-hidden information. Keystroke loggers can be broadly classified as hardware keystroke loggers and software keystroke loggers.
Hardware keystroke loggers are hardware devices that attach physically to the keyboard and records data. These devices generally look like a standard keyboard adapter, so that they remain camouflaged unless specifically looked for. In order to retrieve data from a hardware logger, the person who is doing the probing must regain physical access to that piece of equipment. Hardware loggers work by storing information in the actual device, and generally do not have the ability to broadcast or send such information out over a network. One primary advantage hardware keystroke loggers carry is that they will not be discovered by any of the anti-spyware, anti-virus or desktop security programs.
Software keystroke loggers are more widely used as they can be installed remotely via the network, as part of virus / Trojan software etc. Physical access is not required on part of the person probing to obtain keystroke data (as data is emailed out from the machine periodically). Software loggers often have the ability to obtain much more data as well, as they are not limited by physical memory allocations in the same way as hardware keystroke loggers are. Magic Lantern - developed as part of the FBI's Carnivore project - is a Trojan/key-logger specifically aimed at gathering encryption key information for transmission back to the FBI.
Spy ware: Spector (http://www.spector.com/)
•Spector is a spy ware and it will record everything anyone does on the internet.
•Spector automatically takes hundreds of snapshots every hour, very much like a surveillance camera. With spector, you will be able to see exactly what your surveillance targets have been doing online and offline.
•Spector works by taking a snapshot of whatever is on your computer screen and saves it away in a hidden location on your computer's hard drive.
Hacking Tool: eBlaster (http://www.spector.com/)
•eBlaster lets you know EXACTLY what your surveillance targets are doing on the internet even if you are thousands of miles away.
•eBlaster records their emails, chats, instant messages, websites visited and key strokes typed and then automatically sends this recorded information toy our own email address.
•Within seconds of them sending or receiving an email, you will receive your own copy of that email.
IKS Software Keylogger
IKS - Invisible Keylogger is a desktop activity logger that is powered by a kernel mode driver. This driver enables it to run silently at the lowest level of windows 2000/XP operating systems. IKS is extremely difficult to detect, primarily because of its stealth surveillance methods. The only evidence of IKS is the growing binary keystroke log file with the input of keystrokes. All keystrokes are recorded, including the path alt-ctrl-del and keystrokes in a DOS box or Java chat room.
In addition to a flexible and friendly keystroke log viewer, IKS is extremely configurable . For manual setup, an attacker needs to copy just one program file to the target computer and add two lines in system.ini file. He can then rename the log file, or even rename the program. Therefore, even an exhaustive hard drive search will find that the program exists
IKS has an internal memory buffer of 100 keystrokes. In order to increase performance of the system, the program will not dump the buffer to the disk until it is full or if the keyboard is idle for about three minutes with keystrokes in the buffer. When the system is shutting down, however, the program will dump the buffer immediately if there are any keystrokes in it.
Hacking Tool: Hardware Key Logger (http://www.keyghost.com/)
•The Hardware Key Logger is a tiny hardware device that can be attached in between a keyboard and a computer.
•It keeps a record of all key strokes typed on the keyboard. The recording process is totally transparent to the end user.
The keystrokes can only be retrieved by an administrator with a proper password. The device can be installed even when the target computer is logged out, has a password, is locked or switched off. The device can be unplugged and the keystrokes retrieved on another computer.
Over 500,000 keystrokes can be stored with strong 128-bit encryption in non-volatile flash memory (same as in smart cards) that doesn't need batteries to retain storage. The device works on any desktop PC & all PC operating systems, including Windows 3.1, 95, 98, NT, 2000, Linux, OS/2, DOS, Sun Solaris and BeOS. No software installation is needed at all to record or retrieve keystrokes.
Recorded keystrokes can be played back into any text editor using proprietary 'keystroke ghosting' technique. The device plugs into computers with a small PS/2 keyboard plug or a large DIN plug. Unlike software keystroke recorders, KeyGhost records every keystroke, even those used to modify the BIOS before bootup. The greatest advantage is that it is impossible to detect or disable using software. One must visually scan the back of the computer where the keyboard is plugged in to detect its presence.
•There are two types of keystroke loggers:
1.Software based and
2.Hardware based.
Keystroke loggers come in both hardware and software forms and are used to capture and compile a record of everything typed using the keyboard and making it available to another person / agency probing the user. This may be conveyed over e-mail or a Web site or even saved on the same system as a hidden file.
Generic keystroke loggers record the application name, time and date the application was opened, and the keystrokes associated with that application. The appeal keystroke loggers have is the ability to capture information before it can be encrypted for transmission over the network. This gives the person probing access to pass phrases and other well-hidden information. Keystroke loggers can be broadly classified as hardware keystroke loggers and software keystroke loggers.
Hardware keystroke loggers are hardware devices that attach physically to the keyboard and records data. These devices generally look like a standard keyboard adapter, so that they remain camouflaged unless specifically looked for. In order to retrieve data from a hardware logger, the person who is doing the probing must regain physical access to that piece of equipment. Hardware loggers work by storing information in the actual device, and generally do not have the ability to broadcast or send such information out over a network. One primary advantage hardware keystroke loggers carry is that they will not be discovered by any of the anti-spyware, anti-virus or desktop security programs.
Software keystroke loggers are more widely used as they can be installed remotely via the network, as part of virus / Trojan software etc. Physical access is not required on part of the person probing to obtain keystroke data (as data is emailed out from the machine periodically). Software loggers often have the ability to obtain much more data as well, as they are not limited by physical memory allocations in the same way as hardware keystroke loggers are. Magic Lantern - developed as part of the FBI's Carnivore project - is a Trojan/key-logger specifically aimed at gathering encryption key information for transmission back to the FBI.
Spy ware: Spector (http://www.spector.com/)
•Spector is a spy ware and it will record everything anyone does on the internet.
•Spector automatically takes hundreds of snapshots every hour, very much like a surveillance camera. With spector, you will be able to see exactly what your surveillance targets have been doing online and offline.
•Spector works by taking a snapshot of whatever is on your computer screen and saves it away in a hidden location on your computer's hard drive.
Hacking Tool: eBlaster (http://www.spector.com/)
•eBlaster lets you know EXACTLY what your surveillance targets are doing on the internet even if you are thousands of miles away.
•eBlaster records their emails, chats, instant messages, websites visited and key strokes typed and then automatically sends this recorded information toy our own email address.
•Within seconds of them sending or receiving an email, you will receive your own copy of that email.
IKS Software Keylogger
IKS - Invisible Keylogger is a desktop activity logger that is powered by a kernel mode driver. This driver enables it to run silently at the lowest level of windows 2000/XP operating systems. IKS is extremely difficult to detect, primarily because of its stealth surveillance methods. The only evidence of IKS is the growing binary keystroke log file with the input of keystrokes. All keystrokes are recorded, including the path alt-ctrl-del and keystrokes in a DOS box or Java chat room.
In addition to a flexible and friendly keystroke log viewer, IKS is extremely configurable . For manual setup, an attacker needs to copy just one program file to the target computer and add two lines in system.ini file. He can then rename the log file, or even rename the program. Therefore, even an exhaustive hard drive search will find that the program exists
IKS has an internal memory buffer of 100 keystrokes. In order to increase performance of the system, the program will not dump the buffer to the disk until it is full or if the keyboard is idle for about three minutes with keystrokes in the buffer. When the system is shutting down, however, the program will dump the buffer immediately if there are any keystrokes in it.
Hacking Tool: Hardware Key Logger (http://www.keyghost.com/)
•The Hardware Key Logger is a tiny hardware device that can be attached in between a keyboard and a computer.
•It keeps a record of all key strokes typed on the keyboard. The recording process is totally transparent to the end user.
The keystrokes can only be retrieved by an administrator with a proper password. The device can be installed even when the target computer is logged out, has a password, is locked or switched off. The device can be unplugged and the keystrokes retrieved on another computer.
Over 500,000 keystrokes can be stored with strong 128-bit encryption in non-volatile flash memory (same as in smart cards) that doesn't need batteries to retain storage. The device works on any desktop PC & all PC operating systems, including Windows 3.1, 95, 98, NT, 2000, Linux, OS/2, DOS, Sun Solaris and BeOS. No software installation is needed at all to record or retrieve keystrokes.
Recorded keystrokes can be played back into any text editor using proprietary 'keystroke ghosting' technique. The device plugs into computers with a small PS/2 keyboard plug or a large DIN plug. Unlike software keystroke recorders, KeyGhost records every keystroke, even those used to modify the BIOS before bootup. The greatest advantage is that it is impossible to detect or disable using software. One must visually scan the back of the computer where the keyboard is plugged in to detect its presence.
No comments:
Post a Comment