??? If you can map sound to qwerty keystroke placement, then it’s a simple matter of mono alphabetic substitution for other layouts to generate candidate texts. Using a dictionary attack to find more candidate layouts would absolutely work.
No, all the timings change. You can’t just swap out the letters and hope it matches. Additionally I was responding to the poster claiming a dictionary attack on a password would work - only if it’s in the dictionary.
Wilzax@lemmy.world 1 year ago
??? If you can map sound to qwerty keystroke placement, then it’s a simple matter of mono alphabetic substitution for other layouts to generate candidate texts. Using a dictionary attack to find more candidate layouts would absolutely work.
ryannathans@aussie.zone 1 year ago
No, all the timings change. You can’t just swap out the letters and hope it matches. Additionally I was responding to the poster claiming a dictionary attack on a password would work - only if it’s in the dictionary.
Wilzax@lemmy.world 1 year ago
The method is not based on timings. It is based on identifying the unique sound profile of each keystroke
ryannathans@aussie.zone 1 year ago
How can you make that claim? They used deep learning, does anyone know what characteristics the AI is using?