An aggregator for digital forensics blogs
by LCDI
With more devices connecting to the Internet every day, the amount of passwords stored online increases exponentially. Passwords are required to access sensitive data and systems, so they are constantly being targeted as attack vectors by malicious actors. Hashcracking is the process of attempting to find the clear-text equivalent of a password stored in its […]
The post HashCracking Project: Conclusion appeared first on Computer & Digital Forensics Blog.
by LCDI
Windows 10 Forensics: Conclusion by Alex Parsons Results As the current semester comes to an end, so must the Windows 10 project. In the past five months we’ve made significant progress in analyzing core Windows 10 artifacts which will be documented in detail in incoming Windows LCDI 10 report. Before we release the report, we […]
The post Windows 10 Forensics: Conclusion appeared first on Computer & Digital Forensics Blog.
by LCDI
Investigating WhatsApp has brought forth significant results. In the case of Kik, data was generated using WhatsApp on an iOS and an Android device. The two devices were used to send messages to one another, utilizing the full spectrum of WhatsApp’s abilities, including text messages, video messages, audio messages, and pictures. Artifacts for all these […]
The post Mobile Device Apps: WhatsApp appeared first on Computer & Digital Forensics Blog.