What's the best and most reliable windows keylogger freeware?

I searched for keylogger reviews and mostly found ways to defeat
keyloggers.

While I can find plenty of keylogger freeware such as
http://www.filetransit.com/category-freeware.php?id=273

my question is whether or not there is a generally recommended keylogger
for the average user to employ to log keystroke activities on his computer.

"Slacker" <slacker7 [at] sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:hZHNi.436$sm6.320 [at] nlpi069.nbdc.sbc.com...
> What's the best and most reliable windows keylogger freeware?
>
> I searched for keylogger reviews and mostly found ways to defeat
> keyloggers.
>
> While I can find plenty of keylogger freeware such as
> http://www.filetransit.com/category-freeware.php?id=273
>
> my question is whether or not there is a generally recommended keylogger
> for the average user to employ to log keystroke activities on his
> computer.

I can't think of one that fits the second most crucial requirement:
transparency.
If you happen across a software keylogger that will sit invisibly on a
system
without triggering some security mechanism then you've found your best
keylogger.

Grant Todgershaker wrote:


>> my question is whether or not there is a generally recommended keylogger
>> for the average user to employ to log keystroke activities on his
>> computer.
>
> I can't think of one that fits the second most crucial requirement:
> transparency.


Why?

> If you happen across a software keylogger that will sit invisibly on a
> system without triggering some security mechanism then you've found your

> best keylogger.

Well, isn't that a trivial requirement? Just have something running in
kernel mode (either as a filter driver or as a function hook), this would be
invisible from usermode for any unprivileged user.

I'd rather require the contrary: Keylogging can be done totally
unprivileged, without compromising the entire system. However, this wouldn*t
be transparent any more.

On Oct 6, 2:38 pm, "Sebastian G." <se... [at] seppig.de> wrote:
> Grant Todgershaker wrote:
> >> my question is whether or not there is a generally recommended keylogger
> >> for the average user to employ to log keystroke activities on his
> >> computer.
>
> > I can't think of one that fits the second most crucial requirement:
> > transparency.
>
> Why?
>
> > If you happen across a software keylogger that will sit invisibly on a
> > system without triggering some security mechanism then you've found your
>
> > best keylogger.
>
> Well, isn't that a trivial requirement? Just have something running in
> kernel mode (either as a filter driver or as a function hook), this would be
> invisible from usermode for any unprivileged user.
>
> I'd rather require the contrary: Keylogging can be done totally
> unprivileged, without compromising the entire system. However, this wouldn*t
> be transparent any more.

try eblaster.hope it helps