During the last 12 months, nearly 20 percent of organizations have had employees launch a hacking tool or a keylogger within their network, according to new research released by Websense this week. That figure increased from 2005, when only 12 percent were impacted. A keylogger is one of the most dangerous types of spyware in existence. It has the ability to record keystrokes and screen shots that can be replayed later to reconstruct a user session.
Loading ...
Spyware Menacing Workplace Computers
Posted by: Jennifer LeClaire May 17, 2006 11:56 AMDuring the last 12 months, nearly 20 percent of organizations have had employees launch a hacking tool or a keylogger within their network, according to new research released by Websense this week. That figure increased from 2005, when only 12 percent were impacted. A keylogger is one of the most dangerous types of spyware in existence. It has the ability to record keystrokes and screen shots that can be replayed later to reconstruct a user session.