The linux subsystem for windows, create both opportunity and challenges for forensic analysts. It makes Windows an excellent platform for multi platform forensic analysis tasks, allowing it to take it vantage of the many many Linux tools available. The challenges are foreseeable, you have Linux artifacts, now commingled on a Windows platform, which makes forensic analysis that much more difficult when examining such a system as evidence. This week I'm going to break down the linux subsystems for forensic investigators…
This week I'm going to talk about tabletop exercises as part of a security training program. I feel that there is too much focus on technical skill training and not enough focus on actual incident management training in the industry. There are plenty of highly skilled professionals that can do DFIR work… However, a roadblock, many organizations and practitioners encounter is in the struggle of how to actually implement their knowledge and skills for a security incident response investigation within a specific organization. They may know what to do, but there are many challenges in identifying actually how to do it when the time comes. I will share my thoughts on how to improve your security program through simulation training…
This week I'm talking about The NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology) investigation lifecycle. The NIST investigation lifecycle encompasses a series of well-defined steps, starting from problem identification and scoping, through data collection and analysis, to the formulation of conclusions and recommendations. This comprehensive framework ensures that investigations conducted by NIST are rigorous, unbiased, and provide reliable results that can be used to inform decision-making, improve practices, and promote innovation across a wide range of disciplines. More about it...
This week I'm talking about linux forensic triage strategy. In particular, I'm covering SSH. SSH traffic comes up in many different types of investigations. For that reason, it is a common and standard artifact every examiner should be familiar with. I will provide you the artifact background and the triage strategy…..
The USN Journal, also known as the Update Sequence Number Journal, is a feature of the Windows operating system that serves as a record of changes made to files and directories on a disk volume. It provides valuable information and insights into file system activities, which can aid investigators in reconstructing events, understanding system behavior, and uncovering evidence. This week I break down the artifact from a DFIR point of view provide triage strategy.....