Archive for the 'Forensics' Category

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New Forensics Live Response CD published

« 21 June 2007 | 14:49 | Forensics, Live Response, Tools | No Comments | 1,552 Views »

I’m proud to announce, that my team published yesterday a very cool Live Response CD for Linux and Windows in cooperation with the german journal iX. It contains a brand new Linux Live Response script and a build script for your own static binaries. This Live Response Script contains also an



Booting EnCase Images

« 2 May 2007 | 19:48 | Forensics, Live Response, Tools | No Comments | 1,880 Views »

GetData now bundles their forensics tool MountImage Pro v2 with Virtual Forensic Computing (VFC) from MD5 Ltd. You can now mount a forensic image



Slides from the iX Forensics Workshop 2007 are online

« 1 May 2007 | 11:17 | Events, Forensics, Speeches | No Comments | 1,642 Views »

All participants of the iX Computer Forensics Workshop 2007 can now download slides and other workshop material



Sector Inspector (SecInspect.exe)

« 9 April 2007 | 13:52 | Forensics, Tools | No Comments | 1,649 Views »

Microsoft published a tool called Sector Inspector (SecInspect.exe) with the Windows 2003 Server Resource Kit.  This is a command-line diagnostics tool that allows administrators to view the contents of master boot records, boot sectors, and IA64 GUID partition tables. Additional features



The Sleuthkit 2.08

« 6 April 2007 | 13:34 | Forensics, Tools | No Comments | 1,544 Views »

The Sleuthkit (TSK) 2.08 is out now. The new version contains



Assess It All, Or Lose It All

« 13 March 2007 | 11:51 | Forensics, Stories | No Comments | 1,626 Views »

Security Monkey published a good case study about evidence seizure and what happens, if you forget to asses all relevant system data after a security incident occurs.



DFRWS 2007 File Carving Challenge

« 20 February 2007 | 7:44 | Forensics, Tools | No Comments | 1,554 Views »

The new DFRWS File Carving Challenge for the year 2007 has been released. The say: “The goal of this challenge is to design and develop AUTOMATED file carving algorithms that have high true positive and low false positive rates.”



should law enforcement hack?

« 17 February 2007 | 8:37 | Forensics, Security, Stories | No Comments | 1,881 Views »

In Germany we have an ongoing discussion about the question: should police or law enforment hack? Germany’s supreme court determined this month that police may not secretly hack into suspects’ computers.  F-Secure made a quick poll



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