Keylogger

Keystroke Monitoring Malware

What is a Keylogger?

A Keylogger is a type of Malware designed to record keystrokes made by a user, capturing sensitive information such as usernames, passwords, and financial data. Keyloggers can be software-based or hardware-based and often operate stealthily to avoid detection.

They are commonly delivered through Phishing campaigns, Exploits, or bundled with other malicious payloads such as Trojans or Spyware. Keyloggers are frequently used in credential theft and surveillance operations.

What is a Keylogger used for?

Keyloggers are used to capture sensitive data, enabling attackers to gain unauthorized access to systems, perform identity theft, or initiate attacks such as Business Email Compromise (BEC).

Mitigation requires Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR), strong Access Control, and Multi Factor Authentication (MFA), which reduces the effectiveness of stolen credentials. User Awareness Training is also critical in preventing initial infection.

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Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR)
Endpoint Threat Detection and Response
Data Privacy Officer (DPO)
Privacy Compliance Leadership Role
The Bell-LaPadula Model
Confidentiality-Focused Security Model

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