Put a0quick release screw on the hdd and just take it when you walk away or boot to a pen drive
Sent via BlackBerry from Cingular Wireless -----Original Message----- From: "Anthony Q. Martin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Wed, 13 Dec 2006 17:42:35 To:The Hardware List <[email protected]> Subject: Re: [H] How would you secure a laptop? What the mind can conceive, the man can achieve! However: Do you really think someone would engineering such a small device for a laptop, get your machine, open it, find a way to install it, put it all back together, and then get it back into your possession to steal your keystrokes? There simply has to be a better way of getting info....perhaps you just finish watching MI:3! :) The only way you can defect such a device is to simply not allow it to get into your machine. Brian Weeden wrote: > I have seen keyloggers that look just like a bigger version of a PS/2 > connector. Take a look at this: > > http://www.thinkgeek.com/gadgets/security/5a05/ > http://www.thinkgeek.com/gadgets/security/7af2/ > > I am quite certain that if I can order those from Thinkgeek, there are > versions in use in the world by various organizations that are smaller > and could conceivably be put inside a laptop keyboard or a normal > keyboard and be very hard to detect. > > On 12/13/06, Anthony Q. Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> but I was under the impression that on a desktop, one hides the >> "hardware" behind the PC (or under the keyboard, or someplace) so that >> it can do the logging...and then it gets removed later. I don't see how >> that works on a laptop, assuming you keep all the ports visible and >> don't connect it to anything else. If there is some other way to do it >> via hardware, I'd like to know. >> >> Brian Weeden wrote: >> > Same way it happens on a desktop I would assume - it records all your >> > keystrokes and then it is either removed or accessed remotely and the >> > strokes are extracted. It's not easy but you can sometimes extract >> > information like logins. For example, on a normal system, the first >> > string is going to be your Windows login/password. >> > >> > On 12/13/06, Anthony Q. Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> >> >> >> >> Brian Weeden wrote: >> >> > >> >> > 4. Hardware keylogger >> >> > >> >> >> >> How does a hardware keylogger work on a laptop? >> >> >> > >> > >> > >
