Windows 10: Clipboard - Any way to ensure that it's encrypted and not being spoofed or sniffed?

One common thing is pasting passwords from the clipboard. over time, we have become accustumed to using password management tools - to store our passwords. LastPass, OnePass, or Browser, all store passwords in some way. Then we go to them, copy them to the clipboard, then paste. Sometimes we allow the browser to "cache" these items, but that leaves them open to tools like NIRSoft's password validator which can export passwords from a browser to a text file. One way to prevent this is to create an internet key exchange between the browser library storing the pw and the field that the pw is bein

:)

 

Unmasking a spoofed MAC address

even if you got it, not much you can do. But yeah the only MAC in the packets would be the spoofed one. Best way to go is just keep filtering for an allowed list, and put encryption on your wireless so no1 can sniff other mac addresses.

 

spoof email

I received an email supposedly from a contact indicating it was from Joe (not real name). On opening it, it was obvious it was a spoof. Needing to let Joe know about this I realised he wasn't in my "Mail" contacts list, but he was in my Thunderbird contacts
list. I opened "Thunderbird" and informed him. Whilst I had Thunderbird open I decided to trace the ip route of the original email. That was when I found that Thunderbird had recognised it as a spoof and had sent it straight to my spam folder and had also
removed the spoofed "from Joe" header in my inbox column, replacing it with the real sender. My questions are why can Thunderbird differentiate a spoof and Mail for windows can't. Was the
"Fw: for all" in Mail spoofed from my email or Joe's as we are a group, and that is the usual header that only Joe uses?

Regards Rob

 

Windows XP file encryption

My suggestion to you is to look into what kind of encryption the program used, and look for a way to break that type of encryption. Sorry I can't say a specific program for sure.