This post by TM4n6 covers the use of the Android Debug Bridge (ADB) command-line tool on Linux. It focuses on the extraction of forensically relevant data from mobile devices packaged with the Android Operating System developed by Google.
With the continuous development of data recovery and digital forensics technology, techniques for forensic data recovery from the logic layer of hard drives are constantly improving. Yet there remains a great challenge: how to recover fragmented files? Through a case study of fragmented files in XFS file system, forensic experts from SalvationDATA will explain in this issue how to recover fragmented files …
In this post Jessica Payne writes about how to use the built in Windows Event Forwarding components of Windows, some PowerShell scripts, and PowerBI desktop to create a fast, free, and effective console for diagnosing problems and finding Indicators of Attack in a network.
Mimikatz is a common tool used by APT in modern cyber attacks to harvest admin’s and user’s login credentials. It’s very important for any analyst dealing with investigations of such attack to clearly understand how it works and what traces he or she might find. Here is the unofficial guide to Mimikatz and command reference by Sean Metcalf.
Sarah Edwards has written an amazing blog post at mac4n6, which will help you to mount APFS and 4k disk images on macOS 10.13, both RAW and EWF, using xmount. If you are dealing with macOS forensics, this is a must read!
Cindy Murphy from Gillware has published a very interesting post on how to reset the backup password in iOS 11. Here is an excerpt from it: “Appleâs help page about encrypted backups got an update when iOS 11 came out. They give the following advice for people who have forgotten their backup password: You canât restore an encrypted backup without its password. With iOS …
SANS Institute has presented a short tutorial with Lenny Zeltser on how to intercept IP connections in a malware analysis lab:
Jason Hale has published an interesting post on how to use the amcache to track USB devices. You can find device serial numbers, descriptions (e.g. FriendlyName-like values), volume names, VID/PID data, and more.
Mari DeGrazia has published a very useful post, which will help you to learn how to find and decode malicious PowerShell scripts. You will learn, which events to check, how to detect PowerShell and decode scripts. According to Mari, it’s only the first part, she will keep writing and teach us how to detect malicious PowerShell scripts in registry (part 2) …
SUMURI presented a free step by step Mac forensics guide. You will learn how to obtain system date and time, image a data source, mount acquired image, use indexing for keyword searches and report on your findings. The guide consists of 25 steps and can be downloaded here.
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