Difference between revisions of "Print job access"
From Hacking Printers
(Created page with "''Currently, the following denial of service techniques are discussed in this wiki:'' * Print job retention]] – Obtaining documents printed by other users * Print job manip...") |
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| − | + | The most valuable data found on printers is print jobs themselves. Even in a digital world, important documents are printed and kept as hard copies. In high security environments with encrypted hard disks and network traffic, printers might be the '''weakest link''' in the security chain. | |
| − | * Print job retention]] – Obtaining documents printed by other users | + | ''Currently, the following print job access categories are discussed in this wiki:'' |
| − | * Print job manipulation]] – Editing documents printed by other users | + | |
| + | * [[Print job retention]] – Obtaining documents printed by other users (the ultimate goal in printer hacking) | ||
| + | * [[Print job manipulation]] – Editing documents printed by other users (overlay graphics and further pranks) | ||
Latest revision as of 17:36, 31 January 2017
The most valuable data found on printers is print jobs themselves. Even in a digital world, important documents are printed and kept as hard copies. In high security environments with encrypted hard disks and network traffic, printers might be the weakest link in the security chain.
Currently, the following print job access categories are discussed in this wiki:
- Print job retention – Obtaining documents printed by other users (the ultimate goal in printer hacking)
- Print job manipulation – Editing documents printed by other users (overlay graphics and further pranks)
