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vimeo.com - 10/20/2008

Compromising Electromagnetic Emanations of Keyboards Experiment 1/2 on Vimeo (video)

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vimeo.com - 10/26/2008

3G Baseband Tool on Vimeo (video)

— vimeo.com — Channels . Search Videos Search People Search Groups Search Channels Search Forums Help Vimeo Basics Help Forums Log In Sign up now and... 1. Upload your videos 2. Share your videos 3. Connect with others ... (more) 3G Baseband Tool on Vimeo (video)

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Comments vote downundo vote up Gizmodo found this 10/26/2008found this

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lasecwww.epfl.ch - 10/20/2008

Compromising Electromagnetic Emanations of Wired Keyboard - Martin Vuagnoux and Sylvain Pasini

— lasecwww.epfl.ch — COMPROMISING ELECTROMAGNETIC EMANATIONS OF WIRED KEYBOARDS Martin Vuagnoux and Sylvain Pasini Computer keyboards are often used to transmit sensitive information such as username/password (e.g. to log into computers, to do e-banking money transfer, ... (more) Compromising Electromagnetic Emanations of Wired ...

Comments vote downundo vote up Engadget found this 10/20/2008found this

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vimeo.com - 10/26/2008

iphonedev on Vimeo

— vimeo.com — Channels . Search Videos Search People Search Groups Search Channels Search Forums Help Vimeo Basics Help Forums Log In Sign up now and... 1. Upload your videos 2. Share your videos 3. Connect with others ... (more) iphonedev on Vimeo

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Comments vote downundo vote up CrunchGear found this 10/26/2008found this

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Electromagnetic Scanners Can Detect What You're Typing Right Now [Security]
Gizmodo — It's obvious to assume that your henpecking on a wireless keyboard could be intercepted by a RF-snooping ne'er-do-well, but what about your wired or laptop keyboard—that should be safe, right? Nope. Researchers at Lausanne, Switzerland's Security and Cryptography Laboratory (part of the EPFL school) have demonstrated here that 12 different keyboards, bought from 2001 until now, can be eavesdropped upon by monitoring their electromagnetic signatures—wirelessly, from up to 65 feet away, through walls. . This second video demonstrates the second set of ...

Researchers devise methods to sniff keystrokes by detecting shifts in magnetic field
CrunchGear — Compromising Electromagnetic Emanations of Keyboards Experiment 1/2 from Martin Vuagnoux on Vimeo. Two doctoral students have produced what is probably the most fascinating hack (or whatever you want to call it) of the year. Using custom equipment and software, Messrs Martin ...

Sniffing Keystrokes By Monitoring Magnetic Field
GEARFUSE — Two doctoral students, Martin Vuagnoux and Sylvain Pasini from the Security and Cryptography Laboratory at the Swiss Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, have discovered a potential threat to security that declares keyboards “unsafe to transmit sensitive information”. By monitoring signals produced by keystrokes, the researchers were able to reproduce what had been typed on 11 different keyboards using a variety of different attacks. One specific attack worked as far away as 20 meters from the keyboard. The next time you find yourself exchanging top secret information with someone on the Internet, you best watch what you type; the KGB could be monitoring your ...

Electromagnetic Scanners can play Wireless Key loggers
Fashionfunky.com — Apparently making sure that you use your own computer for writing / editing sensitive documents or doing bank transfers so as to ensure that there are no key loggers which can record this activity is no longer going to be enough. Scientists have proved that using electromagnetic scanners they are able to pick up on the key strokes that you make on your keyboard. ...