KLTI

KLTI refers to a specific type of keylogger, a piece of software or hardware designed to record every keystroke a user makes on a computer. The term "KLTI" is not a universally recognized acronym within cybersecurity or software development circles. It is possible that "KLTI" is an internal project name, a specific product designation from a particular vendor, or a less common variant of existing keylogging terminology.

Keyloggers, in general, are used for a variety of purposes. Legitimate uses include monitoring employee productivity, troubleshooting technical issues, or parental control over children's computer usage. However, keyloggers are also frequently employed for malicious activities, such as stealing sensitive information like login credentials, credit card numbers, and personal data.

The methods by which keyloggers operate vary. Software-based keyloggers can be installed directly onto a system, often through malware or social engineering tactics. They then capture keystrokes and can either store them locally for later retrieval or transmit them over a network to an attacker. Hardware keyloggers are physical devices that are attached between the keyboard and the computer, intercepting the signals before they reach the system. Due to their often covert nature, the presence of keylogging software can be difficult to detect, although antivirus and anti-malware programs may offer some protection against known keylogger signatures.