3 ms·
Really cannot remember how the mentioned little program worked with the "real" Winlogon, i.e. if it managed to hook "before" it the key sequence. Anyway there
by jaclaz 9y ago
Really cannot remember how the mentioned little program worked with the "real" Winlogon, i.e. if it managed to hook "before" it the key sequence.
Anyway there are other ways, here is one:
http://www.oblita.com/interception.html http://www.oblita.com/interception.html
about midpage there is a sample to "intercept and block" the sequence.
- gruez 9y agobut that requires a kernel mode component, and if you have kernel access all bets are off. for instance, you can directly patch out the login screen (which is in userspace) to steal the password for you.
- jaclaz 9y agoSure, but I bet that some clever folks may well "disguise" such a kernel component into (say) an update or a new install in such a way that the user is tricked as well to allow it. No idea anyway (since the topic is on iOS) how that OS would behave and what could be the equivalent of a Ctrl+Alt+Del key sequence on a keyboardless device such as a iPhone or iPad.
- a_t48 9y agoIf you've got a kernel level hack already, just use a keylogger.