home contact keylogger.org add keylogger.org to favorites set keylogger.org as homepage Anti-Keylogger.org
Keylogger testing and reviews

Keylogger testing policy

Press-releases

Keylogger developers

Links
Monitoring Software Keylogger articles

Get Free Software

Keylogger chat

Keylogger forum

Sponsorship & services
Advertising
Best antispy software Christmas Offer
Site News
Current section
Keylogger.Org Site News

December 08th, 2008

New version of ReFog Personal Monitor and its review added!

Security World News
Keylogger.Org Security World News

January 06th, 2009

Security spending stays strong

Security experts warn against pirated Windows 7

China vows to clean up the internet

RIAA dumps sleuthing firm

Simple Hack Beats Biometrics

Researchers Hack Into Intel's VPro

Thailand blocks 2,300 websites

Hackers hijack Obama's, Britney's Twitter accounts

Voting

We are planning to redesign our site. We would like You to express your opinion in this respect. Would you like to leave the site as it is? What changes would you like to suggest?

Yes, I like the site as it is.
It's ok, but some changes are necessary.
It should be changed completely.
VotingView results
DISCLAIMER: Logging other people's keystrokes or breaking into other people's computer without their permission can be considered illegal by the courts of many countries. The monitoring software reviewed here is ONLY for authorized system administrators and/or owners of computers. We assume no liability and are not responsible for any misuse or damage caused by the keylogging software. The end user of this software is obliged to obey all applicable local, state, federal and other laws in his country of residence.

December 12th, 2007

Online love seekers warned of flirt-bots

Online security firm PC Tools has warned of a new software program developed in Russia, which flirts with people seeking relationships online in order to collect their personal data.

The software, dubbed CyberLover, is supposed to be able to conduct fully automated flirtatious conversations with users of chat-rooms and dating sites to lure them into a set of dangerous actions such as sharing their identity or visiting websites with malicious content.

According to its creators, CyberLover can establish a new relationship with up to 10 partners in just 30 minutes and its victims cannot distinguish it from a human being.

PC Tools has expressed concern over the program's ability to mimic human behaviour during online interactions could be the catalyst for a dangerous new trend in malware evolution.

‘As a tool that can be used by hackers to conduct identity fraud, CyberLover demonstrates an unprecedented level of social engineering,’ says Sergei Shevchenko, senior malware analyst at PC Tools.

‘It employs highly intelligent and customised dialogue to target users of social networking systems.’

According to PC Tools, the CyberLover software can operate within several profiles ranging from 'romantic lover' to 'sexual predator' and is designed to recognise the responses of chat-room users to tailor its interaction accordingly.

‘Internet users today are generally aware of the dangers of opening suspicious attachments and visiting unusual URLs, but CyberLover employs a new technique that is unheard of – and that's what makes it particularly dangerous,’ added Shevchenko.

‘CyberLover has been designed as a bot that lures victims automatically, without human intervention. If it's spawned in multiple instances on multiple servers, the number of potential victims could be very substantial.’

The program can also compile a detailed report on every person it meets to submit to a remote source, which can include the victim's name, contact details and personal photos.

CyberLover will also often invite victims to visit a personal website or blog, which is usually a fake page used to automatically infect visitors with malware.

On a more scientific note, this has led some to question if this program could pass the Turing Test, a proposal for a test of a machine's capability to demonstrate intelligence.

The conclusion is that if someone communicating with a computer program via a terminal cannot reliably determine if they are interacting with a computer or a person, then that software can be considered intelligent.

However, others have pointed out that although the CyberLover program may be quite advanced, it is limited in its range of topics, and could be easily uncovered if taken out of a romantic scenario or following prolonged interaction.

As well as having up-to-date anti-virus and anti-spyware installed, PC Tools strongly recommends never giving personal details to anyone over the internet, without due consideration.


Source: VNUNET




All news for January 06th, 2009:
15:58Security spending stays strong
15:58Security experts warn against pirated Windows 7
15:57China vows to clean up the internet
15:56RIAA dumps sleuthing firm
15:55Simple Hack Beats Biometrics
15:54Researchers Hack Into Intel's VPro
15:53Thailand blocks 2,300 websites
15:52Hackers hijack Obama's, Britney's Twitter accounts

All news for January 05th, 2009:
16:36Police get new hacking powers
16:36VeriSign addresses SSL certificate flaw
16:35'Curse of silence' flaw hits smartphones
16:32Microsoft tells how it missed critical IE bug
16:31Expert: Microsoft made $1.5B on 'Vista Capable' campaign



All news for January, 2009
All news for 2009 year
All news for 2008 year
All news for 2007 year
All news for 2006 year
All news for 2005 year
All news for 2004 year


DONATION: Keylogger.org is an independent research project supported by a team of enthusiasts. If you find this project useful or would like to help foster its continued development please consider making a donation using PayPal`s online secure payment service.

A PayPal account is not required. All major credit cards are accepted (MasterCard/Eurocard, Visa/Delta/Electron, American Express, Switch/Maestro, Solo). Simply click the button below.

Any amount would be useful and appreciated!

Thanks in advance for your support!

Advertising
Your Ad Here
| home | testing and reviews | testing policy | press_releases | developers |

| articles | contest | chat | forum | sponsorship & services | contacts | links |
Copyright © 2003-2008, Keylogger.Org Team. All Rights Reserved.
Use of any information from this website is permitted only with hypertext link to www.keylogger.org.