- #1
Loren Booda
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As I use my new cable Internet service, can an outsider possibly scrutinize my screen realtime?
light_bulb said:not in realtime but with some latency, one of the vnc's would do the job.
Loren Booda said:As I use my new cable Internet service, can an outsider possibly scrutinize my screen realtime?
Loren Booda said:As I use my new cable Internet service, can an outsider possibly scrutinize my screen realtime?
Loren Booda said:Somewhere in my office I saw a screen with "ghost" cursor movement and typing which imitated those of a remote unit. Now I find it scary that someone would relish my multiple typos and stunted hunt-and-pecking.
Loren Booda said:As I use my new cable Internet service, can an outsider possibly scrutinize my screen realtime?
One of the first DLL injection payloads developed was a customized VNC server. This server was written by Matt Miller and based on the RealVNC source code. Additional modifications were made to allow the server to work with exploited, non-interactive network services. This payload allows you to immediately access the desktop of an exploited system using almost any Win32 exploit. The DLL is loaded into the remote process using any of the staged loader systems, started up as a new thread in the exploited process, and the listens for VNC client requests on the same socket used to load the DLL. The Framework simply listens on a local socket for a VNC client and proxies data across the payload connection to the server.
The VNC server will attempt to obtain full access to the current interactive desktop. If the first attempt fails, it will call RevertToSelf() and then try the attempt again. If it still fails to obtain full access to this desktop, it will fall back to a read-only mode. In read-only mode, the Framework user can view the contents of the desktop, but not interact with it. If full access was obtained, the VNC server will spawn a command shell on the desktop with the privileges of the exploited service. This is useful in situations where an unprivileged user is on the interactive desktop, but the exploited service is running with System privileges.
If you have a CRT (TV or Computer) then the claim is yes.
It is said to be possible to remotely read display EM emissions.
Loren Booda said:As I use my new cable Internet service, can an outsider possibly scrutinize my screen realtime?
By shoulder surfing..Loren Booda said:As I use my new cable Internet service, can an outsider possibly scrutinize my screen realtime?
Yes, home users can be monitored in real-time through the use of monitoring software or tools that track and record their online activities.
Home users can be monitored in real-time through the use of network monitoring tools, keyloggers, and remote desktop monitoring software that track their internet usage, keystrokes, and screen activity.
It depends on the laws and regulations in your country or state. In some places, it is legal for employers or parents to monitor their employees or children, but in others, it may be considered a violation of privacy rights.
Some common reasons for monitoring home users in real-time include parental control, employee monitoring, and security purposes. It can also be used for troubleshooting network issues or tracking productivity.
Yes, there can be risks associated with real-time monitoring of home users, such as invasion of privacy and potential misuse of personal information. It is important to have clear policies and guidelines in place when implementing real-time monitoring to ensure the protection of user rights and data.