If you use a lower-tier wireless keyboard, you may be at risk for an attack called KeySniffer that's able to nab a good deal of personal information from you.
According to cybersecurity company Bastille, KeySniffer is a huge vulnerability that affects several brands and models of wireless keyboards, including HP, Toshiba, Kensington, Insignia, Radio Shack, General Electric and more. KeySniffer allows third parties to remotely access the keystrokes from users from up to 250 feet away. The data is transmitted via clear text and can offer up passwords, credit card numbers and other types of sensitive data.
Read More
I wonder would there be more buyers who buy Wired USB keyboard now to stop hackers from wirelessly hacking keyboard signal to see a victim's typed text on a keyboard in clear text when typed from a wireless keyboard.
According to cybersecurity company Bastille, KeySniffer is a huge vulnerability that affects several brands and models of wireless keyboards, including HP, Toshiba, Kensington, Insignia, Radio Shack, General Electric and more. KeySniffer allows third parties to remotely access the keystrokes from users from up to 250 feet away. The data is transmitted via clear text and can offer up passwords, credit card numbers and other types of sensitive data.
Read More
I wonder would there be more buyers who buy Wired USB keyboard now to stop hackers from wirelessly hacking keyboard signal to see a victim's typed text on a keyboard in clear text when typed from a wireless keyboard.
Last edited: