If he can't trust her he should break up with her.
Though really the easiest solution is to use wireshark to sniff her facebook login (if she lives with him on a wireless network) and then log in. Chats show up to you and her and she'll be none the wiser.
[QUOTE=FlapadarV2;29238187]If he can't trust her he should break up with her.
Though really the easiest solution is to use wireshark to sniff her facebook login (if she lives with him on a wireless network) and then log in. Chats show up to you and her and she'll be none the wiser.[/QUOTE]
I agree with you on one hand, but don't you think a packet analyzer is a tad elite for someone like the Op? He didn't even know what a hardware keylogger was, no offense? He might wanna give this a try:
[url]http://www.keyghost.com/[/url]
You can use Cain and Abel to scan credentials managers, I even use it to find my WPA key because I can't be bothered to go downstairs and look at the router
Download some RAT such as ProRAT, Cybergate, Sub7, etc.
If you're lucky, it won't be detected, otherwise you'll have to deactivate the on-access antivirus scanning.
Also I recommend the Cybergate one, simply because it can delete itself in case you ever need that feature.
[QUOTE=SEKCobra;29237170]Any attempt on doing anything remotely like this breaks several laws, you are invading her privacy, breaking telecommunication law etc.[/QUOTE]
Nope. Only if it's her personal computer and stuff, but there are easily ways around that.
That is incorrect. Intercepting any communications is illegal. You are not allowed to read the stuff someone is doing through your access point, even though he gained access through illegal means.
[QUOTE=SEKCobra;29246894]That is incorrect. Intercepting any communications is illegal. You are not allowed to read the stuff someone is doing through your access point, even though he gained access through illegal means.[/QUOTE]
However someone isn't likely to sue you for stealing their facebook password if they guessed/otherwise your router's password..
[editline]17th April 2011[/editline]
Although technically yes, it's illegal.
Not saying that, but it is illegal and a really asshatish thing to do.
[QUOTE=SEKCobra;29246894]That is incorrect. Intercepting any communications is illegal. You are not allowed to read the stuff someone is doing through your access point, even though he gained access through illegal means.[/QUOTE]
So if I have a keylogger on my PC for myself and someone else uses it, I am now committing a crime?
[QUOTE=Shadaez;29248070]So if I have a keylogger on my PC for myself and someone else uses it, I am now committing a crime?[/QUOTE]
No, because YOU installed it on YOUR system, so it isn't a crime for anyone, not even if someone else is using it.
you are responsible if you install something on your system.
Packet sniffer.
[QUOTE=Shadaez;29248070]So if I have a keylogger on my PC for myself and someone else uses it, I am now committing a crime?[/QUOTE]
Yes it is, especially if you allowed them to use it without notifying them, its like putting up a "FREE INTERNET" stand somewhere and putting a keylogger onto it. If they access it without your permission you are prey of the judge, but most likely get fucked anyway because you have no reason to have a keylogger other than recording others.
[QUOTE=SEKCobra;29248518]Yes it is, especially if you allowed them to use it without notifying them, its like putting up a "FREE INTERNET" stand somewhere and putting a keylogger onto it. If they access it without your permission you are prey of the judge, but most likely get fucked anyway because you have no reason to have a keylogger other than recording others.[/QUOTE]
Ehh.. If it's your own computer standing in your own house... many people don't know about "History" in browsers, so by your logic, that should be illegal too.
Why, no, the browsers history is part of the program and a user is informed about it beeing there, keyloggers hide from the user and are only to steal information.
[QUOTE=SEKCobra;29249152]Why, no, the browsers history is part of the program and a user is informed about it beeing there, keyloggers hide from the user and are only to steal information.[/QUOTE]
If it's on your computer, and you can actually see it if you can be arsed searching around for it, there's no difference. People could find the "History" in most browsers if they looked around for it a little, so I don't see the difference really, as long as it is your computer. And what would keep you from saying you installed with a different purpose than spying? I'm not supporting OP in this, but it wouldn't hold in court. Unless they found this thread, but that's a different story.
Instead of rating dumb Cobra, why don't you respond to that?
[QUOTE=green bandit;29259478]Instead of rating dumb Cobra, why don't you respond to that?[/QUOTE]
Because the point of the ratings system is to provide a way to convey your feelings without actually replying to a post.
To me, it's like saying "I can't come up with a good response."
IIRC Smoothwall has various plugins to monitor things like IMs and log them to a text file for later viewing. The only problem is you need to run it on a PC and have it as a router between computer you want to monitor and the internet connection.
[QUOTE=raccoon2112;29222834]Basically, my brother thinks his wife is cheating on him. He wants to find out what she's doing on the internet. I figured that you guys could help us out with that.
We've got a SERIOUS hunch she's cheating. This is the best way to find out for sure imo.[/QUOTE]
I'm going to be Dr.Phil for a minute here:
If your brother can't trust his wife and he is willing to invade her privacy to do so, should he really care whether she is cheating or not? He should be direct with her, explain his suspicions, and allow her a chance to explain her behavior.
There is no need to dig up proof; if his convictions are firm then he should put an end to it.
[QUOTE=green bandit;29259478]Instead of rating dumb Cobra, why don't you respond to that?[/QUOTE]
I can not explain the law to someone who takes his wisdom from TV.
[QUOTE=SEKCobra;29261165]I can not explain the law to someone who takes his wisdom from TV.[/QUOTE]
Well, good, I don't look at TV much, anyway. Can we get on now? I'm simply saying that obviously it's illegal to install on someone else's computer, but when it's on your own, you can easily come up with a reason to have it there. I refer to my example with internet history, you can "abuse" it to see what webpages people have been on, and they could actually turn it off if they looked around for the option. A person can look around for a keylogger on another person computer, so in my opinion, as long as it's your own computer (or partly yours, and you do not have a mutual agreement to tell eachother about the programs you install) I don't see the problem of defendign yourself. And please, even though you may find it extremely retarded, respond, instead of making yourself look like an ass rating people who disagrees with you boxes. You can't do that in real life, you know.
[QUOTE=wlzshroom;29222932]if it was illegal hardware keyloggers wouldn't exist
[/QUOTE]
So by your logic, criminals don't exist either? Nor do immigrants etc....
[QUOTE=Trumple;29265242]So by your logic, criminals don't exist either? Nor do immigrants etc....[/QUOTE]
What he's saying is it would be illegal to sell them. In which he's wrong. It's legal to sell because only a few of its uses are illegal, not because they're legal to use for anything.
It's like he's saying it's ok to take an axe and kill someone because it's legal to buy the axe. His logic is flawed.
[QUOTE=FlapadarV2;29238187]If he can't trust her he should break up with her.
Though really the easiest solution is to use wireshark to sniff her facebook login (if she lives with him on a wireless network) and then log in. Chats show up to you and her and she'll be none the wiser.[/QUOTE]
Facebook uses HTTPS for logins.
As I posted above, install cain and abel to a memory stick, plug it in, run it, then use its credentials manager sniffer thing to list her hotmail/facebook/etc passwords
[QUOTE=FlapadarV2;29238187]If he can't trust her he should break up with her.
Though really the easiest solution is to use wireshark to sniff her facebook login (if she lives with him on a wireless network) and then log in. Chats show up to you and her and she'll be none the wiser.[/QUOTE]
Or you could just check her Facebook password through her browser.
In Firefox it's Tools>Options>Security>Saved Passwords
[QUOTE=MTMod;29270130]Or you could just check her Facebook password through her browser.
In Firefox it's Tools>Options>Security>Saved Passwords[/QUOTE]
Holy shit... did -not- know you could do that >_>
[QUOTE=MorningWoody;29271074]Holy shit... did -not- know you could do that >_>[/QUOTE]
You trollin' me, boy?
[QUOTE=compwhizii;29268891]Facebook uses HTTPS for logins.[/QUOTE]
You could turn HTTPS off as well. At least in Firefox it's under Options->Advanced->Encryption and there are SSL and TLS checkboxes. I haven't tried but seems to be the thing.
Sorry, you need to Log In to post a reply to this thread.