> What is it about games that makes you particularly worried about this? Why is that an industry that is more susceptible to this kind of "nefarious" activity a

> What is it about games that makes you particularly worried about this? Why is that an industry that is more susceptible to this kind of "nefarious" activity as you put it? Because it targets a younger, more ignorant user base that is much more likely than a company with security audits to blindly install. I certainly was at that age. > Wouldn't it make more sense for business-related products to do this, since the odds of being on a computer that has actual useful information to steal would be much, much higher? It does happen, but its less successful due to folks that work in operational security. If I suggested installing software with this type of driver at any job I've ever worked at with a security professional halfway worth their salt, I'd instantly be rejected. > full of people who will go over it with a fine-toothed comb (gamers are obsessive) Show me a gamer that has seen the code of one of these drivers. Name a single person. Those programs are black box by design.