Martin Gregorie wrote: > On Wed, 2011-10-26 at 02:38 -0500, isobella wrote: > > > In my experience, the keylogger (http://www.microkeylogger.com) is invisible, and it run with other > > applicatioons. What's more, most keyloggers are undetectable. While, I > > know a very simple way to detect it. Type CTRL + ALT + DELETE, it will > > open your Task Manager, Processes tab look for BKP. exe or AKL. exe, > > if you find the BKP. AKL exe or. exe's why you have keylogger. > > * Remembering that if you can not always detect Keylogger by CTRL + > > ALT + DELETE. > > > > > A more general way to find unexpected processes is to run "ps -ef" from > a terminal. Either pipe it into less: > > ps -ef |less > > where you can search on keywords or simply scroll through the list, or, > if you already know the keyword, pipe it into grep: > > ps -ef | grep '\.exe' > > will show you all the .exe programs that are currently running. If you > want to know more about a program, apropos and man are your friends: > > apropos wine > man wine > > apropos shows one line describing anything that has your search term in > the first line or its man page: > > $ apropos wine > msiexec (1) - Wine MSI Installer > notepad (1) - Wine text editor > regedit (1) - Wine registry editor > regsvr32 (1) - Wine DLL Registration Server > wine (1) - run Windows programs on Unix > wineboot (1) - perform Wine initialization, startup, and > shutdown tasks > winecfg (1) - Wine Configuration Editor > wineconsole (1) - The Wine console > winefile (1) - Wine File Manager > winemine (1) - Wine Minesweeper game > winepath (1) - Tool to convert Unix paths to/from Win32 > paths > wineserver (1) - the Wine server > > while typing "man wine" shows the whole man page. > > > Martin Your way is much more general, I tried it yesterday, it worked.
