Collaborate Disseminate
So far, parts I and II of this series have been published, and at this point, there’s something that we really haven’t talked about.That is, the “So, what?”. Who cares? What are the benefits of understanding human behavior rendered via digital forensic… Continue reading Human Behavior In Digital Forensics, pt III
On the heels of my first post on this topic, I wanted to follow up with some additional case studies that might demonstrate how digital forensics can provide insight into human activity and behavior, as part of an investigation.Targeted Threat ActorI w… Continue reading Human Behavior In Digital Forensics, pt II
II’ve always been a fan of books or shows where someone follow clues and develops an overall picture to lead them to their end goal. I’ve always like the “hot on the trail” mysteries, particularly when the clues are assembled in a way to understand tha… Continue reading Human Behavior In Digital Forensics
Another trip around the sun is in the books. Looking back over the year, I thought I’d tie a bow on some of the things I’d done, and share a bit about what to expect in the coming year.In August, I released RegRipper 4.0. Among the updates are some plu… Continue reading 2023 Wrap-up
MSSQL is still a thingTheDFIRReport recently posted an article regarding BlueSky ransomware being deployed following MSSQL being brute forced. I’m always interested in things like this because it’s possible that the author will provide clear observable… Continue reading Round Up
I received an interesting question via LinkedIn not long ago, but before we dive into the question and the response…If you’ve followed me for any amount of time, particularly recently, you’ll know that I’ve put some effort forth in correcting the ass… Continue reading …and the question is…
One of the things I love about the industry is that it’s like fashion…given enough time, the style that came and went comes back around again. Much like the fashion industry, we see things time and again…just wait.A good example of this is the fing… Continue reading Roll-up
I don’t like checklists in #DFIR. Rather, I don’t like how checklists are used in #DFIR. Too often, they’re used as a replacement for learning and knowledge, and looked at as, “…if I do just this, I’m good…”. Nothing could be further from the … Continue reading Roll-up
Some analysts may be familiar with the topic of time stomping, particularly as it applies to the NTFS file system, and is explained in great detail by Lina Lau in her blog. If you’re not familiar with the topic, give Lina’s article a very thorough read… Continue reading Investigating Time Stomping
On the heels of my previous blog post on this topic, I read a report that, in a lot of ways, really highlighted some of the issues I mentioned in that earlier post. The recent IDC report from Binalyze is telling, as it highlights a number of issues. On… Continue reading The State of Windows Digital Analysis, pt II