Who's Listening To You Type?
The Mercury News Posted on Fri, Sep. 16, 2005:
AUDIO RECORDINGS OF KEYSTROKES YIELD TRANSCRIPT OF USER'S INPUT
Li Zhuang, a graduate student in computer science at the University of California-Berkeley, came up with the idea of making audio recordings of keyboard strokes to see if words and phrases could be deciphered accurately.
Using a cheap microphone plugged into a laptop running generic speech recognition and spell-check software, Zhuang and her teammates were able to associate the sound of individual keys on a keyboard with specific letters and thus figure out what was being written with 96 percent accuracy.
Read more of Karl Schoenberger's report....
The Mercury News Posted on Fri, Sep. 16, 2005:
AUDIO RECORDINGS OF KEYSTROKES YIELD TRANSCRIPT OF USER'S INPUT
Li Zhuang, a graduate student in computer science at the University of California-Berkeley, came up with the idea of making audio recordings of keyboard strokes to see if words and phrases could be deciphered accurately.
Using a cheap microphone plugged into a laptop running generic speech recognition and spell-check software, Zhuang and her teammates were able to associate the sound of individual keys on a keyboard with specific letters and thus figure out what was being written with 96 percent accuracy.
Read more of Karl Schoenberger's report....
posted by -idogcow at 11:52 AM
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