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Q: What is Absolute Key Logger?
A: Absolute Key Logger (AKL) is a keylogger program. It records
all keystrokes into a file. Their web site is: www.AbsoluteKeyLogger.com
Q: My anti-virus program has found the Absolute Key Logger in your
program!
A: Your anti-virus program is really bad. All programs made available
on our Web site NEITHER CONTAIN ABSOLUTE KEY LOGGER nor have any key logging
functionality. We do not develop, nor do we use spyware. All of our programs
do only what is declared for them, and they do not carry any hidden functionality
or spyware/adware.
We recommend you to use the premium-quality anti-virus software; e.g.,
Norton Antivirus. You can see yourself that Norton Antivirus does not
detect Absolute Key Logger in our programs (and does detect it when a
real Absolute Key Logger is running on the computer).
Q: How can I find out whether an Absolute Key Logger program is
running on my computer?
A: Press Win + K or Ctrl-Alt-Shift-K. If an Absolute Key Logger
is up and running, it will appear on the screen. Absolute Key Logger does
not allow redefinition of keys, so you can easily detect it. Besides that,
it will also appear on the Windows task list (press Ctrl-Shift-Esc, then
switch to the "Processes" tab, and then look up AKL.EXE on the
list).
If you have pressed these keys and nothing happened - no Absolute Key
Logger is running in your computer's memory.
Q: How do I remove Absolute Key Logger from my computer?
A: You can easily remove Absolute KeyLogger using the uninstall
link in its main window.
Q: I don't believe you! I trust my anti-virus program!
A: Why don't; you try an experiment. Create a new "AKL"
subfolder in your "Program Files" folder and then place a readme.txt
file containing anything you want in that subfolder. If you want, you
can make the file contain "This anti-virus was made by an idiot."
Now run your anti-virus scanner. Just about a half of the modern anti-spyware
tools will treat the file as a keylogger. I do hope, you don' think that's
a key logger! Unfortunately, many anti-spyware programs are made with
terribly poor quality - they are stuffed with spyware pictures and other
"frighteners", and at the same time they search for spyware
by file names and registry key names. On an accidental name match, the
programs generate a false positive detection. And the other way around;
should an actual spyware program be renamed to something harmless, such
woe-anti-virus will be unable to cope with it.
Spyware detection is a complicated task. Put your trust in professionals
and use high-quality anti-virus programs, such as, for example, Norton
Antivirus.
If you have any questions, we will be glad to answer them.
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