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EavesDropper - Version 1.0
Compatible with 1.3 and 2.x
© 1992 by Brian Moats
Polyglot Software
884 W. Melrose Ln.
Boise, ID 83706
208-336-4583
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     EavesDropper lets you keep a record of everything that is typed on your
computer. With it you can find out what someone else did, or recover
information after a crash.
     EavesDropper collects printable characters until a non-printable key is
pressed. At that time, it appends the characters to a file.
     You may run EavesDropper from the shell or Workbench. A file name is
required on the command line or in the Tool Types of the icon. A "quiet"
option is allowed to suppress program starting and terminating information.

USAGE
     From the shell or in your s:startup-sequence (or s:User-Startup):

     EavesDropper filename quiet

     (JUMPDISK NOTE: As an example to run the program from this issue, the
try this Shell command:

j:eavesdropper/eavesdropper ram:hold quiet

... then type for a while to collect a recording of the data. Then call up
the RAM:HOLD file with Ed or your favorite word processor, to see the result.)

     From the Workbench:

     Enter in the Tool Types gadget:

     FILENAME=filename
     QUIET=FALSE (or, QUIET=TRUE)

     If placed in your WBSTARTUP drawer, add this to the Tool Types:

     DONOTWAIT

     On floppy based systems, the disk access may be bothersome. You may
create a rad: drive and save your file to it. See your AmigaDOS manual.
     The capture file may become quite large after a few days, so you may
wish to periodically delete or edit it.
     If you request a file that cannot be opened, and if you select "Okay"
from the system requester, the requester will come back whenever EavesDropper
tries to write to the unopened file.

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