Please turn on your JavaScript for this page to function normally.
keyboard

Keystroke sounds can betray passwords
Researchers from several UK universities have proven that the recorded sounds of laptop keystrokes can be used to obtain sensitive user data such as passwords with a high …

Researchers were able to detect what is typed using just a smartphone
You likely know to avoid suspicious emails to keep hackers from gleaning personal information from your computer. But a new study from SMU (Southern Methodist University) …

New user keystroke impersonation attack uses AI to evade detection
A sophisticated attack, called Malboard, in which a compromised USB keyboard automatically generates and sends malicious keystrokes that mimic the attacked user’s …

Low-cost wireless keyboards open to keystroke sniffing and injection attacks
Bastille Networks researcher Marc Newlin has discovered a set of security vulnerabilities in low-cost wireless keyboards that could be exploited to collect all passwords, …
Featured news
Resources
Don't miss
- When loading a model means loading an attacker
- 4 ways to use time to level up your security monitoring
- Hackers claim to have plundered Red Hat’s GitLab repos
- Oracle customers targeted with emails claiming E-Business Suite breach, data theft
- Building a mature automotive cybersecurity program beyond checklists