AirDriveWiFi
Forensic Hardware
── Field Notes ──
Guides, teardowns and news on hardware keyloggers and serial loggers.
Wi-Fi retrieval or offline flash-drive access? A practical comparison of the AirDrive and KeyGrabber keylogger families to help you pick the right tool.
A hardware keylogger records keystrokes at the physical layer, invisible to the operating system. A software keylogger is a program the OS — and antivirus — can see. Here's how they compare.
A hardware keylogger sits between the keyboard and the computer, capturing keystrokes at the physical layer — not visible to the operating system, drivers or antivirus.
AirDrive keyloggers host their own Wi-Fi access point. Connect any phone, tablet or laptop, open 192.168.4.1 in a browser, and read or download the log — no software, no contact.
The Ultra series adds advanced acquisition circuitry to the AirDrive and KeyGrabber lines, handling the tricky keyboards ordinary loggers struggle with — Apple Mac, USB hubs, card readers and wireless receivers.
A time-stamping keylogger records not just what was typed, but the precise date and time of every keystroke — turning a flat log into a timeline you can correlate.
From employers and parents to investigators, IT teams and retailers — a look at who relies on hardware keyloggers, and the authorized jobs they do.
