Earlier quoted context omitted.
It still is a keylogger in a consumer product.
So is Notepad.
This does.
61–64 of 64 posts
So... This has ballooned from debug code with no evidence of ever being maliciously used to "loss of confidentiality" and now instead of being a keylogger it's a "hidden keylogger." Dramatic tone change for no actual new news. Sure this is getting the person's blog attention, but now I'm certain I don't agree with the alarmist title of the original post.
So... This has ballooned from debug code with no evidence of ever being maliciously used to "loss of confidentiality" and now instead of being a keylogger it's a "hidden keylogger." Dramatic tone change for no actual new news. Sure this is getting the person's blog attention, but now I'm certain I don't agree with the alarmist title of the original post.
And the assertion that "an attacker with access to the computer could have enabled it to record what a user was typing" is somewhat silly. If the attacker has access to the computer, why not install some other key logger that would send info to the attacker's site?