The Key Croc only makes sense after the paperwork

Product photo: Hak5

If the SOW is vague, the answer is no

Keystroke implants are where programmes get people fired — or worse. The Key Croc is a powerful Hak5 keyboard-line tool (logging, pattern-triggered payloads, optional network paths, Cloud C²). None of that matters until a named client signs physical access language that covers inline keyboard devices and evidence handling.

ALFA Network LK sells it at LKR 89,500 (VAT inclusive) with the same ID + authorised-use declaration process as our other implants.

A realistic authorised scenario

Here is an illustrative example: a BPO in Wattala wants a purple-team day: red shows how an inline implant could capture a password after a lock shortcut; blue proves endpoint and camera controls that would have noticed the hardware. The Croc stays on a lab keyboard they own. Nobody’s personal MacBook. Nobody’s overnight “surprise.”

Why teams still buy it

Hak5 documents pattern/regex matching (including messy typing), hardware-ID cloning, multi-vector USB modes, Wi-Fi, and a quad-core Linux implant with SSD storage. Used honestly, it forces better physical security standards than a slide deck ever will.

Kit pairing

• Bash Bunny Mark II for hot-plug lessons without sitting on the keyboard cable
• O.MG Cable Elite when the story is a charging cable, not a keyboard dongle
• Camera + seal bags for chain-of-custody photos

Tips

• Disable Wi-Fi when out-of-band access is not in scope
• Encrypt loot at rest; wipe after the report
• Never leave the unit attached after the window
• Brief the client escort before any overnight persistence — default is refuse

FAQ

Is owning a Key Croc illegal?

Ownership is not the main risk; use without authorisation is. Get counsel if unsure — this is not legal advice.

Do we need Cloud C²?

No. Useful for supervised remote labs; optional.

Can students take it home?

Not from our kits. Loan sheet + locked cabinet.

Price and order path?

Below.

Legal and ethical use

These tools belong in authorised assessments, lab practice, and training — not casual tinkering on networks that are not yours.

In Sri Lanka, unauthorised access to computer systems can engage the Computer Crimes Act No. 24 of 2007. This post is practical product guidance, not legal advice. If you are unsure whether a test is allowed, get written permission first and talk to counsel who knows local law.

Only use this gear on systems you own, or on systems where a named client has given you written authorisation that covers the methods you plan to run.

Ordering from ALFA Network LK

Hak5 Key Croc: LKR 89,500 (VAT inclusive).

Order on alfanetworklk.com or WhatsApp ALFA Network LK at +94 75 255 0704. Payment options: cash on delivery, KokoPay, or bank deposit. Before dispatch we ask for ID verification and a signed authorised-use declaration.

Questions: info@alfanetworklk.com.