Keystroke Technology

An Australian woman, who was working with an insurance company, lost her job after 18 years after her firm used keystroke technology to monitor her work-from-home performance.

A security researcher has found vulnerabilities in the USB receivers used by Logitech wireless keyboard, mice, and presentation clickers. These vulnerabilities can allow a malicious party to not only eavesdrop on keystrokes, but also inject their own keystrokes.

Researchers at Princeton's Center for Information Technology Policy claim that over 400 of the world's top 50,000 websites use such third-party session replay scripts.

The fix comes in a Windows update released on Friday for the following 2016 HP PC models - EliteBook, ProBook and Zbook.

An Australian woman, who was working with an insurance company, lost her job after 18 years after her firm used keystroke technology to monitor her work-from-home performance.

A security researcher has found vulnerabilities in the USB receivers used by Logitech wireless keyboard, mice, and presentation clickers. These vulnerabilities can allow a malicious party to not only eavesdrop on keystrokes, but also inject their own keystrokes.

Researchers at Princeton's Center for Information Technology Policy claim that over 400 of the world's top 50,000 websites use such third-party session replay scripts.

The fix comes in a Windows update released on Friday for the following 2016 HP PC models - EliteBook, ProBook and Zbook.