How to Protect Windows from Keyloggers and Spyware
Keyloggers and spyware silently record keystrokes, screenshots, and credentials without obvious symptoms.
Keyloggers and spyware silently record keystrokes, screenshots, and credentials without obvious symptoms.
Public Wi-Fi networks expose devices to interception, spoofing, and data theft.
Unauthorized software may indicate malware, remote access tools, or system compromise.
Identity theft occurs when attackers steal personal data, credentials, or financial information.
After a breach, improper recovery can allow attackers to regain access.
Email phishing is one of the most common entry points for scams and malware.
Unauthorized access can occur if Windows accounts, sign-in options, or physical access controls are not secured properly.
Fake update pop-ups trick users into installing malware disguised as system updates.
Scam websites imitate legitimate services to steal credentials or install malware.
Malicious USB drives can install malware or steal data automatically.