Interesting People mailing list archives

IP: Remote Monitoring of Target Computers


From: David Farber <dave () farber net>
Date: Sat, 19 May 2001 13:30:17 -0400



Date: Sat, 19 May 2001 09:46:08 -0400
From: Douglas Gatchell <dgatchell () pobox com>

I hadn't heard of Codex Data Systems but I guess I shouldn't
be surprised this kind of technology is an open commodity
now. These are scarry times, I think.


http://www.codexdatasystems.com/menu.html

Remote Monitoring of Target Computers

D.I.R.T.TM - Data Interception by Remote Transmission is a
powerful remote control monitoring tool that allows stealth
monitoring of all activity on one or more target computers
simultaneously from a remote command center. No physical
access is necessary. Application also allows agents to
remotely seize and secure digital evidence prior to physically
entering suspect premises.

Requirements: Agency letterhead is required before information
will be forwarded on this product. Sale is restricted to
government and military agencies. Codex Data Systems, Inc. is
the creator and sole source of this product.

Creates Trackable Electronic Documents

B.A.I.T.TM - Binary Audit Identification Transfer is a
powerful intrusion detection tool that allows the user to
create "trackable" electronic documents. Unauthorized
intruders who access, download and view these "tagged"
documents will be identified ( including their location) to
security personnel. B.A.I.T. also allows security personnel to
trace the chain of custody and chain of command of all who
possess the stolen electronic documents.

Requirements: Sale of this software is unrestricted. Codex
Data Systems, Inc. is the creator and sole source of this
product.


KeyKatchTM Monitors computer use in the home or the office and insures
computer usage policy compliance.

The KeyKatchTM is a tiny recording device that clips onto your
keyboard cable. It's used to log all keystrokes typed on the
computer. It doesn't require any external power source and it
installs in less than 10 seconds.



For archives see: http://www.interesting-people.org/


Current thread: