#DFIR | #RE | #OtherGeekThings => Views expressed are my own.
There’s been a lot of buzz about RDP vulnerabilities of late, and one tweet in particular publicly shamed companies who in 2019 were still using port forwarding to remotely access machines on their corporate LANs. I thought, they’re talking about companies, not regular joes. But the tweet stuck with me and eventually motivated me to […]
I’ve had a number of people asking for a walkthrough on this process so thought I’d make it into this week’s blog entry. It’s not a particularly technical process and I’m the first to admit doesn’t adhere to strict forensic fundamentals either. I recognize this and agree! This approach is certainly one of the last […]
I decided to start writing this series to document my work on forensicBlend, a project I previewed on Twitter yesterday that takes device logs and translates them into a modern report format that can be searched, filtered, and exported. One of my fundamental design goals is to provide a high level of extensibility and allow […]
I don’t think anyone in the Digital Forensics world would dispute that Python is the most used language in forensic programming today. In fact, many of its more fanatical followers frequently remind us of its ostensibly long list of superior characteristics. To the extent I think sometimes people might forget that there exists other programming […]
Discussing with Shafik the correlation of photo albums to pictures on iOS using Photos.sqlite.
