src_1e8b29b080e9bfdebf
- Source-provided label
- Not reported
- Evidence class
- mentioned in report
- Confidence
- Not reported
- Observed
- Jan 21, 2026 08:11 UTC
- Retrieved
- Oct 08, 2026 03:43 UTC
While the extended Berkeley Packet Filter (eBPF) it is frequently used for performance monitoring and networking, its ability to attach to almost any kernel function makes it a potent tool for security research and, theoretically, for building stealthy surveillance tools like keyloggers. In this post, we will build a keylogger from scratch using bpftrace. We will move from blind reconnaissance to
Offensive eBPF - From Input Events to a Basic bpftrace Keylogger51a5b58f55dbbb05912d318ea301746227d6dfd1ab21130fd90362cc49a8eea9Network indicators are visibly defanged. This page does not make them clickable or send them to another service.
No validated file hashes or network indicators are stored for this record.
This record contains metadata and attribution only. It does not host, download, unpack, render, or execute malware samples.
Sources represented on this page. Publication and observation dates describe the content; successful batch dates describe local collection. A recent batch does not certify complete coverage or current provider availability.
1 sources: 0 stale, 0 needing attention, 0 paused, 1 unverified.
Stale means older than twice the recorded collection interval, with a minimum of one hour; without an interval, the threshold is 24 hours. Cached content remains available while a feed is stale, paused, or unverified.