evil thing to ask but I need keystroke logger
Adrian Stoness
tdk.knight at gmail.com
Fri Nov 20 00:29:05 CST 2020
interesting.
you can log the traffic remotely via a expensive router though u can prolly
pick up cheaper secondhand ones
if u goe that route make sure to use a locked cabinet of some sort for ur
modem and such so they cant just by pass things
or install key logers different types out there. software to hardware.
theres 3rd party parental control software for windows as well you can use
to lock em outa stuff at X times and such lots options
depending what you do i would imagin u could also oer time bend this in a
little cat and mouse game to encurage them to learn some new skills
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 11:56 PM Grant Taylor via cctalk <
cctalk at classiccmp.org> wrote:
> On 11/19/20 10:28 PM, Randy Dawson via cctalk wrote:
> > I have kids that after corona are in lockdown, so they are on computers
> > all the time. Supposed to be doing schoolwork, but no, feedback from
> > the school is negative.
>
> :-/
>
> > Can I trap some traffic from these PC's and what software would
> > you recommend?
>
> What platform? Windows? Linux? (You did say PC.) macOS? Something
> else?
>
> I would be somewhat inclined to avoid software based key loggers as I've
> heard of problems with them. (Admittedly this was back in DOS / Windows
> 3.x / 95 days.)
>
> As such, I'd be more inclined to use a hardware based keylogger.
>
> I have no idea how you parent and I'm just some random guy on the
> Internet. But if I were in your shoes, I'd tell my kids that they have
> abused things and that I was now monitoring them. Be honest and up
> front. Don't hide what you are doing. Give them an opportunity to
> re-gain trust. I would also use the lack of any information from the
> key logger to be a indicator that they have compromised it.
>
> I might also consider something like VNC where I can watch what's on
> their screen. If at any point in time you can't see what's on their
> screen, then you have a different problem.
>
> I would also be tempted to give them a tiny bit of leeway. We all get
> board, finish a task and occasionally need 90 seconds to reset. More
> than that and I'd think it's a good time to cough really loud, walk past
> them, what have you.
>
> But you are the parent. You know your kids best and what will and will
> not work for them. Good luck.
>
>
>
> --
> Grant. . . .
> unix || die
>
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