The arrow is pointing to what a stroke on the space bar looks like on a spectrogram. (Credit: Inverse Path) VANCOUVER, B.C.--Presenters at the CanSecWest security conference detailed on Thursday how ...

Imagine typing your password on your computer and having AI listen to every keystroke and accurately guess what you are typing. This is not a sci-fi scenario, but a real possibility, according to a ...

AI can steal passwords from keystroke sounds recorded over Zoom with up to 93% accuracy, per a new study. The accuracy rate ratcheted up to 95% when keystrokes were recorded using an iPhone 13 mini.

The app inserts code that can track activity on sites its browser is used to access, says a privacy researcher. TikTok says it uses the code for things like debugging. Bree Fowler writes about ...

An education professor is reinventing the science of writing – and the approach might help stop a potential flood of plagiarism unleashed by ChatGPT. Could a Vanderbilt University professor be on the ...

Artificial intelligence can steal passwords by "listening" to a user's keystrokes with unprecedented accuracy. Cornell University published a report about U.K. scholars that trained an AI model on ...

In a famous scene from the 1992 movie Sneakers, a hacker classic, the main characters park a surveillance van across the street from their target's office and point a telephoto lens through his window ...

You should be able to trust your wireless keyboard. And yet security researchers have been warning people to be suspicious of wireless computer accessories using sketchy radio protocols for years.

A team of researchers from British universities has trained a deep learning model that can steal data from keyboard keystrokes recorded using a microphone with an accuracy of 95%. When Zoom was used ...

A team of UK researchers has trained a deep learning model to interpret keystrokes remotely based solely on audio. By recording keystrokes to train the model, they were able to predict what was typed ...

That PC keyboard you’re using may be giving away your passwords. Researchers say they’ve discovered new ways to read what you’re typing by aiming special wireless or laser equipment at the keyboard or ...

One thing I find awkward about demonstrating software is that I have to force myself to use the mouse than usual (actually a Contour Design RollerMouse Pro connected to my 27-inch iMac or the trackpad ...