The protocol for securing some of Microsoft's wireless keyboards has been cracked, opening up the possibility of keystroke logging, according to Swiss security company Dreamlab Technologies.

Snoopers could easily hack wireless keyboards made by eight different manufacturers, researchers announced this week. The vulnerability, discovered by cyber-security firm Bastille, would allow hackers ...

The Happy Hacking keyboard has been around since way before 60 percent keyboards were considered trendy. Though the compact classic has only been available in the U.S. for the past few years, the ...

Nothing beats wireless for convenience, but whenever you transmit important data through the air, there's a risk that someone could be nearby, ready to intercept the signals before they reach their ...

Researchers have claimed that millions of wireless keyboards could be at risk from hackers. Cybersecurity company Bastille has named the threat KeySniffer, which sees hackers remotely 'sniff' all the ...

A newly discovered set of wireless keyboard vulnerabilities can let hachers take over your keyboard and secretly record what you type. It’s called KeySniffer, and it spells death for millions of ...

Two researchers have demonstrated that an attacker can hack unencrypted radio communication to seize control of many leading wireless keyboards and mice. Gerhard Klostermeier and Matthias Deeg of ...

Weak encryption used by Microsoft Corp.’s wireless keyboards can be cracked in a matter of moments, a pair of Swiss security researchers said today (download PDF), giving hackers a way to snatch ...

I’m the deputy managing editor of the hardware team at PCMag.com. Reading this during the day? Then you've caught me testing gear and editing reviews of laptops, desktop PCs, and tons of other ...