From TBO.com:
If spyware and key-logging software weren’t a big enough threat to privacy, researchers have figured out a way to eavesdrop on your computer simply by listening to the clicks and clacks of the keyboard.
Those seemingly random noises, when processed by a computer, were translated with up to 96 percent accuracy, according to researchers at the University of California, Berkeley.
“It’s a form of acoustical spying that should raise red flags among computer security and privacy experts,” said Doug Tygar, a Berkeley computer science professor and the study’s principal investigator.
Related posts:
- U.S. servers slurp more power than Mississippi From TechRepublic: It’s no secret that the servers behind every...
- Goodbye, Passwords. You Aren’t a Good Defense. From the New York Times: The best password is a...
- Where Did All the Girl Geeks Go? From eWeek: A professor says he has only one girl...
- Researchers: Typing style can provide security check From USA Today: The way you type is as unique...
- Microsoft security guru: Jot down your passwords From TechRepublic: Companies should not ban employees from writing down...
Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.
0 Responses to “Keystrokes Reveal Passwords to Researchers”
Leave a Reply