Pacific McGeorge School of Law
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Behavioral Analysis and Reverse Engineering of Simulated Keylogger Malware
No full textThis project explores the behavior and the inner workings of keylogger malware through the creation, analysis, and decompilation of a simulated keylogger in a controlled environment. Keyloggers are a huge cybersecurity threat due to their ability to silently capture sensitive user input, such as passwords and personal information. Understanding how they operate is essential for developing effective detection and mitigation strategies.
The project begins by developing a lightweight simulated keylogger designed to mimic the main functions of real-world malware, including capturing keystrokes and storing them for potential exfiltration. This behavior is closely monitored to understand how and when data is logged.
A decompiler is used to reverse-engineer the keylogger, breaking down the binary code into an easy to read form. This process provides insights into the malware’s logic and techniques which supports a better understanding of how these threats function at the binary level. The demonstration is meant to draw attention to identifying keylogger behaviors, recognizing obfuscation techniques, and implementing basic countermeasures to prevent this from happening.
This project is intended for cybersecurity students, professionals, and IT administrators seeking an understanding of malware behavior, analysis techniques, and low-level software forensics
What\u27s My Research? with Fernanda Oda and Marcos Gridi-Papp
No full textPlease join us on Thursday, February 20th, from noon to 1 pm in the Yosemite Classroom (1st floor of the Library) for “What’s My Research?” featuring Dr. Fernanda Oda (Psychology) and Dr. Marcos Gridi-Papp (Biological Sciences).
Dr. Oda’s research centers on studying human behavior, social and biased behavior to promote social justice, diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Dr. Gridi-Papp will present on the exploration of novel physiological mechanisms using nature as reference. He will discuss undergraduate research and the significance of a finding, by his students, that the mating calls of a male frog can induce egg laying in isolated females
Research Update - April 2025
No full texthttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/research-update/1030/thumbnail.jp
Discrete Math for Computer Science - Chapter 4: Logical reasoning: Rules of inference
No full textSee this OER textbook full record by clicking here.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/open-videos/1006/thumbnail.jp
Discrete Math for Computer Science - Chapter 27: Paths and cycles: Graph connectivity
No full textSee this OER textbook full record by clicking here.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/open-videos/1028/thumbnail.jp
Discrete Math for Computer Science - Chapter 2: Logical equivalence: Laws of propositional logic
No full textSee this OER textbook full record by clicking here.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/open-videos/1004/thumbnail.jp
Discrete Math for Computer Science - Chapter 20: Sum and product rules
No full textSee this OER textbook full record by clicking here.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/open-videos/1021/thumbnail.jp
