Andrea Lazzarotto, Digital Forensics Consultant and Developer
Andrea Lazzarotto tells Forensic Focus about RecuperaBit and Fuji, and explains why open source tools are so important in digital forensics.
open source
Alexis Brignoni on Teaching and Learning Python: Why It’s Important and What’s Involved
Christa: In digital forensics, knowing how to write code allows you to create your own forensic tools, test other people’s tools and contribute to the community overall. But among all the learning choices from books to training courses, sometimes you
What’s New In Open Source Digital Forensics: OSDFCon 2020 Recap
The Open Source Digital Forensics Conference (OSDFCon) kicked off its second decade virtually and, thanks to sponsorships, free of charge. Usually hosted each October in Washington, D.C., OSDFCon this year drew 12,000 people from around the globe: a massive increase
Forensic Acquisition Of Solid State Drives With Open Source Tools
by Josué Ferreira
Abstract
From a judicial perspective, the integrity of volatile storage devices has always been a reason for great concern and therefore, it is important for a method to forensically acquire data from Solid State Drives (SSD) to
Imm2Virtual: A Windows GUI To Virtualize Directly From Disk Image File
This is a Windows 64 bit GUI for a procedure to virtualize your EWF(E01), DD(Raw), AFF disk image file without converting it, directly with VirtualBox. It is forensically proof.
KS – an open source bash script for indexing data
KS – an open source bash script for indexing data
ABSTRACT:Â This is a keywords searching tool working on the allocated, unallocated data and the slackspace, using an indexer software and a database storage .
Often during a computer forensics
How to Create an Open Source Network Forensics Appliance
By Ondrej Krehel
Chief information security officer at Identity Theft 911
[email protected]
IntroductionEncryption and anti-forensics attacker techniques are commonly encountered in incident response investigations, while the power of network forensics intelligence is often overlooked by busy IT and legal departments.
Digital Forensics on a (less than) shoestring budget – Part 2
by Ken Pryor
In my last post, I talked about the various ways one can find training resources to assist in getting started in the field of digital forensics. In this post, I will go over some of the free
Analyzing Exchange and mbox e-mail files using Free and Open Source Software
First published December 2005
Mike Harrington, CFCE EnCE
[email protected]
Innovative Digital Forensic Solutions, L.L.C.
Mark Lachniet, CISA CISSP
[email protected]
Analysts International
Table of Contents
1.Document Overview
2.LIBPST/LIBDBX
3.Locating Exchange .dbx/.pst Files
3.2 Locating files in the filesystem
3.2.1 Deleted Files