What is Memory Forensics? Memory forensics, or RAM forensics, involves analyzing a system's volatile memory to identify security incidents

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What is Memory Forensics? Memory forensics, or RAM forensics, involves analyzing a system's volatile memory to identify security incidents

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What is Memory Forensics? Memory forensics, or RAM forensics, involves analyzing a system's volatile memory to identify security incidents
Volatility Workbench - A GUI For Volatility Memory Forensics
Volatility Workbench - A #GUI For Volatility #Memory #Forensics
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Volatility Workbench is a graphical user interface (GUI) for the Volatility tool. Volatility is a command line memory analysis and forensics tool for extracting artifacts from memory dumps. Volatility Workbench is free, open source and runs in Windows.
 It provides a number of advantages over the command line version including:
No need of remembering command line parameters.
Storage of…
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Sunday Roundup: 23rd of April 2017
Sunday Round up for the week ending the 23rd of April 2017, Enjoy!
Articles:
Memory Forensics Power: An Introduction:Â http://resources.infosecinstitute.com/memory-forensics-power-introduction/
Surveillance and our Insecure Infrastructure:Â https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2017/04/surveillance_an_2.html
Hidemyass – a tool that carefully cleans access logs: http://seclist.us/hidemyass-a-post-exploits-tool-that-carefully-clean-access-log.html
Free Ebook -Â Computer Science & Information Technology:Â http://www.freetechbooks.com/computer-science-information-technology-t1306.html
An open source memory analysis tool built on top of Volatility:Â http://seclist.us/damm-differential-analysis-of-malware-in-memory.html
Analyzing the DOUBLEPULSAR Kernel DLL Injection Technique:Â https://countercept.com/our-thinking/analyzing-the-doublepulsar-kernel-dll-injection-technique/
Malicious Documents: The Matryoshka Edition:Â https://blog.didierstevens.com/2017/04/20/malicious-documents-the-matryoshka-edition/
The 8 Best Free Anti-Virus Programs for Linux:Â http://www.tecmint.com/best-antivirus-programs-for-linux/
Windows, Now with built in anti forensics!:Â http://www.hecfblog.com/2017/04/windows-now-built-in-anti-forensics.html
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Twitter:
"NSA-leaking Shadow Brokers just dumped its most damaging release yet" #informationsecurity #feedly https://t.co/81FqvjITA9
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) April 16, 2017
"Google Making Life Difficult for Ransomware to Thrive on Android" #informationsecurity #feedly https://t.co/reUxx01XYO
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) April 16, 2017
"Wave of Java-Based RATs Target Tax Filers" #informationsecurity #feedly https://t.co/3iPvzBIA2k
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) April 17, 2017
"This Phishing Attack is Almost Impossible to Detect On Chrome, Firefox and Opera" #infosec #feedly https://t.co/xJqWUOPiQ7
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) April 17, 2017
"Meet PINLogger, the drive-by exploit that steals smartphone PINs" #informationsecurity #feedly https://t.co/tkmwNIQMrz
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) April 18, 2017
"Vigilante botnet infects IoT devices before blackhats can hijack them" #informationsecurity #feedly https://t.co/Que5QRgint
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) April 19, 2017
"Patched Flaw in Bosch Diagnostic Dongle Allowed Researchers to Shut Off Engine" #informationsecurity #feedly https://t.co/Y2MpAPkujg
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) April 19, 2017
"The History of Fileless Malware – Looking Beyond the Buzzword" #forensics #feedly https://t.co/5C7Jes0Lp0
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) April 20, 2017
Read last weeks round up here
If you found some other interesting stuff this week feel free to leave a link to it in the comments section.

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Sunday Round up: 15th of November 2015: IoT on my mind
Here's the round up for this week:
Articles:
PlugX: The Memory Forensics Lifecycle:Â https://prezi.com/6ruvzpnpp-8y/plugx-the-memory-forensics-lifecycle/
What Do WebLogic, WebSphere, JBoss, Jenkins, OpenNMS, and Your Application Have in Common? This Vulnerability:Â http://foxglovesecurity.com/2015/11/06/what-do-weblogic-websphere-jboss-jenkins-opennms-and-your-application-have-in-common-this-vulnerability/
Surviving in an IoT-enabled world:Â https://securelist.com/analysis/publications/72595/surviving-in-an-iot-enabled-world/
A quick look at a signed spam campaign:Â http://bartblaze.blogspot.com.au/2015/11/a-quick-look-at-signed-spam-campaign.html
Macro documents with XOR Encoded Payloads:Â http://phishme.com/macro-documents-with-xor-encoded-payloads/
WAP - Web Application Protection:Â http://www.kitploit.com/2015/11/wap-web-application-protection.html
Digital Forensics – NTFS Metadata Timeline Creation: http://countuponsecurity.com/2015/11/10/digital-forensics-ntfs-metadata-timeline-creation/
Metadata Investigation : Inside Hacking Team:Â http://labs.rs/en/metadata/
Pentesting SAP Applications : An Introduction:Â http://resources.infosecinstitute.com/pen-stesting-sap-applications-part-1/
Distributed Vulnerability Search – Told via Access Logs: https://blog.sucuri.net/2015/11/distributed-vulnerability-search-told-via-access-logs.html
Reverse engineering challenge similar to project Euler:Â http://challenges.re/
Twitter:
Teen hackers strike again, allegedly gain access to US arrest records database https://t.co/1QuBTLPbIG
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) November 8, 2015
The Pentesters Framework (Ptf) - The Easy Way To Roll Your Own Distro https://t.co/xvAmXFmGcf
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) November 8, 2015
Hackers and Sith Lords Roam Ukraine's Cyber Badlands https://t.co/gYFM0DHY5H
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) November 9, 2015
ARM is bringing some much needed security to the Internet of Things https://t.co/kmJoTmISsP
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) November 11, 2015
FBI accused of paying US university for dark net attack https://t.co/mOm97EFiyk
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) November 12, 2015
Read last weeks round up here
If you found some other interesting stuff this week feel free to leave a link to it in the comments section.
Sunday Round up: 1st of November 2015 - somebody is watching your tweets
As another month ends here is the week in review.
Articles:
Windows Memory Forensics:Â http://cerbero-blog.com/?p=1586
Shim Shady: Live Investigations of the Application Compatibility Cache:Â https://www.fireeye.com/blog/threat-research/2015/10/shim_shady_live_inv.html
Car Hacking for Plebs – The Untold Story: http://foxglovesecurity.com/2015/10/26/car-hacking-for-plebs-the-untold-story/Â
Twitter:
PSA: Don’t Trust Caller ID — It Can Be Faked https://t.co/OPrzcx3IxM
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 25, 2015
Security researcher has last laugh over Oracle https://t.co/E3JIhNpidy
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 25, 2015
Information Security News: Russian cyberspies targeted the MH17 crash investigation https://t.co/7uMMOgWzwD
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 26, 2015
DARPA Gave a Company $500K to Keep Tabs on White Hat Hackers https://t.co/KbXmWMgPBN
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 28, 2015
11-Year-Old Sets Up Cryptographically Secure Password Business https://t.co/oMeuQZ8piv
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 29, 2015
Hacked Opinions: The legalities of hacking – Richard Ford https://t.co/NHjBe2wijv
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 29, 2015
Leaving Laptops in Hotel Rooms: A Bad Idea https://t.co/3DrDPDOekJ
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 29, 2015
Low-cost IMSI catcher for 4G/LTE networks tracks phone’s precise locations https://t.co/OZR4NMc2Z9
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 29, 2015
Read last weeks round up here
If you found some other interesting stuff this week feel free to leave a link to it in the comments section.
Sunday Round up: 1st of November 2015 - somebody is watching your tweets
As another month ends here is the week in review.
Articles:
Windows Memory Forensics:Â http://cerbero-blog.com/?p=1586
Shim Shady: Live Investigations of the Application Compatibility Cache:Â https://www.fireeye.com/blog/threat-research/2015/10/shim_shady_live_inv.html
Car Hacking for Plebs – The Untold Story: http://foxglovesecurity.com/2015/10/26/car-hacking-for-plebs-the-untold-story/Â
Twitter:
PSA: Don’t Trust Caller ID — It Can Be Faked https://t.co/OPrzcx3IxM
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 25, 2015
Security researcher has last laugh over Oracle https://t.co/E3JIhNpidy
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 25, 2015
Information Security News: Russian cyberspies targeted the MH17 crash investigation https://t.co/7uMMOgWzwD
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 26, 2015
DARPA Gave a Company $500K to Keep Tabs on White Hat Hackers https://t.co/KbXmWMgPBN
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 28, 2015
11-Year-Old Sets Up Cryptographically Secure Password Business https://t.co/oMeuQZ8piv
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 29, 2015
Hacked Opinions: The legalities of hacking – Richard Ford https://t.co/NHjBe2wijv
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 29, 2015
Leaving Laptops in Hotel Rooms: A Bad Idea https://t.co/3DrDPDOekJ
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 29, 2015
Low-cost IMSI catcher for 4G/LTE networks tracks phone’s precise locations https://t.co/OZR4NMc2Z9
— The Security Sleuth (@Security_Sleuth) October 29, 2015
Read last weeks round up here
If you found some other interesting stuff this week feel free to leave a link to it in the comments section.