Without the webcam logger, PerfectGuard still scans for keyboard & clipboard loggers.
Subject: RE: Raxco Software Case # 00025676:- Form submission from: Contact Us Date: Thu, 15:24:42 +0000 (GMT) From: Susie Colon To: Raxco's response to my questions was the following email: Later this week I will try to find time to do a more through test of PerfectGuard, and I will then report my findings here.
Other Raxco software - PerfectDisk (defragger) and PerfectUpdater (driver updates) - has worked well for me, although I've only been using the latest versions for less than a month.
But since I wasn't typing anything (just watching the screen), I am a bit skeptical that the simulator was actually giving Eset's presence an actual test. Of course, Eset's NOD32 v7.x was running on my computer. I did just now ran their simulator anti-keylogger test at hxxp:///keylogger-simulator, and it claimed that I was vulnerable to a malware keylogger. (I also don't understand how anti-keyloggers work.)įYI Re Raxco's PerfectGuard anti-keylogger and also anti-clipboard logger: By email I asked Raxco's customer service whether their PerfectGuard anti-keylogger would work with Eset's anti-virus, and they answered back that PerfecctGuard would not interfere with Eset's software.
Since I don't understand how malware keyloggers work, I thought that maybe Ctrl+Alt+Delete might not only prevent a malware keylogger from capturing a password but might also block other keystrokes.
My understanding is that requiring Ctrl-Alt-Delete before a logon prevents malware from capturing the login name and password (David Pogue's Windows 7, the Missing Manual, O'Reilly publisher, page 771). Re your "I am unsure of why requiring a Ctrl-Alt-Delete to logon would prevent a keylogger from being installed on a system": I am unsure also. I hope that someone can answer those questions. "2 million stolen passwords to Web accounts" (Started by TomFace, 05:37, at The answers to those questions are very important, as indicated by a different thread here: If not, does anyone know of an anti-keylogger program known to not interfere with NOD32?ĭoes setting up Win7sp1 to require Ctrl-Alt-Delete before logging onto a computer with a password make an anti-keylogger program unneeded? Privacy Keyboard ( hxxp:///PrivacyKeyboard/3000-8022_4-10906849.html )ĭoes Eset NOD32, v7.x (and possibly 6.x and 5.x) include an anti-keylogger component? Raxco's PerfectGuard ( hxxp:///perfectguard ) Today I learned of the existence of two such programs: Edited Septemby Arakasiġ) Apparently - as in this thread - a program that monitors what members of the family do.Ģ) Alternatively, an Anti-Keylogger, a program that prevents malware keyloggers. I do not endorse this company as i have only had experience with my clients and their software floating around. They have a huge mobile monitoring section on their webpage discussing usage on keylogging and how they sell it. I use ESET, it wouldnt allow me to use a keylogger LOLīrick house security is a known company i have dealth with that uses keyloggers for support. I was helping Swex to add additional reasons for useģ. I think ill conclude myself here as i could go all day and this is getting too off topic.Ģ. What about marital problems where you would like to research adultery ? You could easily refer to the log and save. Lets take a look at encryption, because it could take a very long time to un-encrypt or decrypt a strongly needed password, if it was lost and you have no means of retrieving. Ok now lets think about large companies and employees. Lets reverse it as far as trying to teach your children good internet practice and change it up to where its too late for your children and they are already going to a certain website and performing criminal acts.
Have you thought of the law enforcement side of things ? How could they benefit from attempting to catch criminals. However, might i add some more useful tactics for keylogging. I dont use this at all, I would agree its not a decent form for parental guidance.