You have a Windows PC and believe you're dealing with a keylogger issue.
You have a Windows PC and believe you're dealing with a keylogger issue.
You believe the issue stems from your Amazon account being linked to Steam Guard, which detected suspicious activity from the same IP address. To resolve this, you reset passwords for all accounts using a strong random string and stored them in a password manager. Your PC is now offline, but you’re concerned about removing the software without wiping it. The reason is likely related to sensitive work documents stored on your machine.
@Kilrah I only possess one USB drive with an 8GB capacity for installing updates. At my company, I’m unable to rely on cloud backup under any conditions. I might need to discuss this with my supervisor—perhaps a thorough registry scan versus a fresh start, and I can delete all non-essential files that aren’t documents. Edited September 7, 2020 by TheFBI to @ someone
You're relying on an unproven premise, which is risky. It's also likely your information was compromised in a breach, and someone accessed it improperly. Make sure you're certain before taking any action. Why would you mix personal and professional activities on the same device handling sensitive data?
I found a configuration with six settings across three registry files and isolated them.
Your workplace needs you to handle sensitive files and expect certain security measures. They should provide you with the necessary tools for that purpose... but well.
I understand it's not ideal, but I don’t have a backup plan. I’m trying to get started, but I’m the sole source of income for my home and I’m short on funds.