I am looking for suggestions to parse an NTFS $LogFile without enCase.
Thanks,
Jaysp
mount the NTFS volume from a linux host and make sure to have your mount options to include setting "show system files" to true. you should then be able to view files such as $logfile and parse the contents with something like bintext.
Yeah that would be great if someone could post some documentation explaining in depth structure of the $LogFile
Last time I checked, the details of the $LogFile were still mostly, if not completely a mystery.
But, my information could be outdated. If anyone has more accurate information, I'm also quite interested in hearing it.
Last time I checked, the details of the $LogFile were still mostly, if not completely a mystery.
But, my information could be outdated. If anyone has more accurate information, I'm also quite interested in hearing it.
NDA clause allowing I'll try to put something together from the docs I have - but please don't anyone hold their breath.
thought I'd post a quick further follow up. In a discussion on this topic today I was alerted to a tool which appears to remove the need for the clunky mount via linux method of getting access to $logfile which I have been using.
I haven't had a chance to try it out yet - but
as a further follow up - the following project on sourceforge.jp should be of interest
1 /*
2 * logfile.h - Defines for NTFS kernel journal ($LogFile) handling. Part of
3 * the Linux-NTFS project.
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