DFIR Toolkit

Documentation for Digital Forensics and Incident Response Tools and Techniques

TOC

• Incident Response

  • Incident Response Lifecycle

  • MITRE ATT&CK Framework

• Network Analysis

  • Basic Network Tools

  • Basic Port Info

  • NMAP

  • Wireshark

• Phishing Analysis

  • Basic Email Info

  • Email Headers

• Systems Forensics

  • Digital Evidence Handling

  • Basic File Metadata

  • File Hashing

  • File Systems

  • Memory File Analysis

  • Windows Artifacts

  • Linux Artifacts

  • FTK Imager

  • Exiftool

  • Scalpel

  • KAPE

  • Windows File Analyzer

  • Prefetch Explorer Command Tool PECmd.exe

  • JumpList Explorer

  • Browser History Viewer

  • Browser History Capturer

  • John the Ripper

  • Steghide

  • Volatility

  • Autopsy

  • YARA

• Security Information and Event Monitoring

  • Log Review Approach

  • Windows Log Analysis

  • Linux Log Analysis

  • Web Server Log Analysis

  • Network Device Log Analysis

  • Syslog

  • Sysmon

  • Splunk

  • DeepBlueCLI

  • Sysinternals

  • SIFT Workstation

  • Other Tools

Incident Response Lifecycle

• Incident Response Lifecycle: Preparation -> Detection and Analysis -> Containment, Eradication, and Recovery -> Lessons Learned and Reporting

• Phases

  • Preparation

    • Incident Response Plans Should Include the Following Sections:

    • Preparation

    • Identification

    • Containment

    • Eradication

    • Recovery

    • Lessons Learned

      • Example Incident Response Plans

        • Carnegie Mellon University
        • Wright State University
        • Create Incident Response Team and conduct training and create incident response run books

        • Microsoft Run Books
        • Run book examples
      • Create asset-inventories

      • Run risk assessments

      • Enact defensive measures, eg DMZ, NIDS/HIDS/NIPS, AV, Centralized Logging, EDR, Network Firewalls, Local Firewalls, WAFs, GPOs, NAC, web proxies, SPF/DKIM/DMARC, mark external emails, use email spam filters, DLP, sandboxing, attachment file restrictions, physical defenses, awareness training, phishing simulations, etc...

  • Detection and Analysis

    • Identify scanning, including:

    • Remote to Local Scanning (R2L): Search for HTTP connections of non standard ports

    • Remote to Local DoS/DDoS (L2R): search for anamolus traffic that differs from baselines

    • Local to Local Scanning (L2L): internal vulnerability scanners

    • Login Failures: search for windows event ID 4625

  • Containment

    • Perimeter containment

      • Block inbound traffic and outbound traffic.

      • IDS/IPS Filters to identify further malicious traffic and take automated actions, such as blocking active connections.

      • Web Application Firewall policies, to detect and take action against web attacks.

      • Null route DNS, to prevent DNS resolutions so internal hosts cannot find the IP address of a given domain name and establish a connection.

    • Network containment

      • Switch-based VLAN isolation, to restrict network access.

      • Router-based segment isolation, to restrict network access.

      • Port blocking, to prevent connections on specific ports.

      • IP or MAC Address blocking, to restrict network access.

      • Access Control Lists (ACLs), to provide rules that restrict what hosts on the network can and cannot do.

    • Endpoint containment

      • Disconnecting the infected system from any network connections (turning WiFi off, pulling ethernet cable).

        • Powering off the infected system.

        • Blocking rules in the local firewall.

        • Host intrusion prevention system (HIPS) actions, such as device isolation.

  • Eradication

    • Remove malicious artifacts

    • Reimage systems

  • Recovery

    • Identify root cause

    • Patch systems

    • Disable uneeded services

    • Update EDR, AV, IDPS, and SIEM rules

    • Share intelligence

  • Lessons Learned and Reporting

    • Post incident review meetings: what could be improved

    • Create report that should contain

      • Executive Summary

      • Incident Timeline

      • Incident Investigation

      • Appendix

      • Report considerations

        • Report Audience

        • Incident Investigation

        • Screenshots and Captions

MITRE ATT&CK Framework

• MITRE ATT&CK Framework Stages: https://attack.mitre.org/matrices/enterprise/

  • MITRE ATT&CK Navigator: https://mitre-attack.github.io/attack-navigator/
• Initial access 9 techniques:

  • Drive-by Compromise
  • Exploit Public-Facing Application
  • External Remote Services
  • Hardware Additions
  • Phishing
  • Replication Through Removable Media
  • Supply Chain Compromise
  • Trusted Relationship
  • Valid Accounts
• Execution technique examples: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0002/

  • Windows Management Instrumentation
  • Administrative feature of windows, WMI service used for local and remote access to SMB and the Remote Procedure Call Service (RPCS), MITRE provides specific identification of WMI

  • User Execution
• Persistence examples: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0003/

  • Boot or Logon Autostart Execution
  • External Remote Services

    • EG SSH, FTP, VPN

• Privilege escalation examples: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0004/

  • Valid Accounts

    • Obtaining valid accounts (eg via phishing)

  • Exploitation for Privilege Escalation
• Defense evasion: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0005/

  • Ways that adversaries will work to evade or disable security defenses such as antivirus, endpoint detection and response, logging, and human analysts

  • Impair defenses: disrupting operation of security tools (eg SIEM)

    • Disable of Modify Tools

    • Disable Windows Event Logging

    • HISTCONTROL (used to not log command history) which affects ~/.bash_history

    • Disable or Modify System Firewall

    • Indicator Blocking

    • Disable or Modify Cloud Firewall

  • Indicator removal:

    • Deleting bash history

    • Deleting files

    • Deleting raw log files

    • Timestomping

• Credential access: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0006/

  • OS Credential Dumping

    • LSASS Memory: credentials stored in memory, eg using Mimikatz

    • Monitor lsass.exe in Windows

    • Use AuditD for Linux

    • /etc/passwd /etc/shadow: dumping /etc/passwd and /etc/shadow (only accessible by root) files for password cracking

  • Brute Force

    • Hashcat can be used to attack encrupted passwords using brute force: https://hashcat.net/hashcat/
    • Mitigations: account lockout policies, better passwords, MFA, log monitoring

• Discovery: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0007/

  • Account discovery:

    • Local accounts: net user and net localgroup (windows), id and groups (MacOS), /etc/passwd using cat, string or head (Linux)

    • Domain accounts: net user /domain and net group domain (windows), dscacheutil -q group (MacOS), ldapsearch (linux)

    • Email and cloud accounts

    • Mitigations: disable the registry key to prevent administrator accounts from being enumerated, group policy can force this change network-wide

  • Network service discovery

  • File and directory discovery

  • Lateral movement: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0008/

    • Enumerating internal remote services, eg:

      • Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP)

      • SMB/Windows Admin Shares

      • Distributed Component Object Model

      • SSH

      • VNC

      • Windows Remote Management (WINRM)

      • Mitigating enumeration: use MFA, monitor timelines of logon activity

    • Internal spearphishing, eg using a script to email other users from a compromised systems emali client

      • Scan eamil/attachments for mitigation

• Collection: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0009/

  • Email collection

  • Audio capture

  • Screen capture

  • Data from local system

  • Mitigations: audit, encryption, MFA, monitor api calls releated to system audio, monitor unusual processes that access microphones, API calls taking screenshots

  • Data from local system mitigation: monitor for commands such as dir, find, tree, locate; monitor for excessive usage of commands in CMD and powershell related to exfiltration

• Command and control: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0011/

  • Application layer using protocols like http, https, dns

  • Cobalt strike is an example of a C2 application

    • Mitigation: NIDS/NIPS, monitor network data flows

  • Web service: legit web services may be used for C2

  • Nonstandard ports: C2 typically uses ports that aren't associated with services

    • Mitigation: restrict proxies/firewall ports for outbound connections, packet inspection

• Exfiltration: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0010/

  • Exfil Over C2 Channel

    • Mitigation: frequency analysis

  • Scheduled transfer

    • Mitigation: NIPS/NIDS

• Impact: https://attack.mitre.org/tactics/TA0040/

  • EG disrupting availability and intergrity

    • Account access removal:

    • Deleting or locking accounts

    • Password changes

    • Mitigation: windows log monitoring, baseline comparison

    • Defacement:

    • Delivering messaging,

    • Intimidation

    • Claiming credit for an intrusion

    • Mitigation: revert to latest backup, WAF to monitor websites, defend against SQL injection and cross site scripting

    • Data encryption (eg ransomware):

    • Mitigations: data backups, monitor specific command-line usages such as vssadmin, wbadmin, bcdedit

Basic Network Tools

• IP information

  • Windows: ipconfig /all

  • Linux: ip -aip r

• Routing tables

  • Windows: route print

  • Linux: ip r list

• Traceroute

  • Windows: tracert [URL]

  • Linux: traceroute [url] -p [port number]

• DNS

  • Windows: nslookup [domain name]

  • Linux: dig [domain name]

  • Linux email DNS info: dig [domain name] mx

  • Linux get A record: dig [domain name] ANY +nocomments +noauthority +noadditional +nostats

• Netstat

  • Windows and Linux current connections/listening ports: netstat -a

  • Windows current connections/ports/related executables: netstat -a -b

  • Windows and Linux statistics for all connections using TCP: netstat -s -p tcp -f

• PING

  • Linux: sudo ping -v [target]

  • Linux ping summary: ping -c 5 -q [target]

Basic Port Info

• Port Ranges

  • Well-known ports: 0 to 1023

  • Registered ports: 1024 to 49151

  • Private ports: 49152 to 65535

• Common Ports:

  • FTP: 20, 21

  • SSH: 22

  • Telnet: 23

  • SMTP: 25

  • DNS: 53

  • DHCP: 67, 68

  • HTTP: 80

  • HTTPS: 443

  • Syslog (UDP): 514

  • RDP: 3389

NMAP

Option	Full Command	Description
-v	nmap -v [target]	Verbose output
-O	nmap -O [target]	OS detection
-sS	nmap -sS [target]	Fast scan
-sT	nmap -sT [target]	Half-scan, doesn't complete tcp handshake
-sU	nmap -sU [target]	Full scan, completeds tcp handshake
-sA	nmap -sA [target]	Firewall identification
-sV	nmap -sV [target]	Finds service on each responding port

Wireshark

• Description: used to capture and analyze network traffic in the form of packet capture files

• Installation: download from https://www.wireshark.org/#download
• Usage

  • Basic Capture Filter Examples

    • Capture Filters

    • Limit traffic to and from IP address: host 192.168.1.1

    • All traffic on the subnet: net 192.168.0.0/24:

    • Packets sent to the specified host: dst host 192.168.1.1

    • Limit traffic to port 53 only: port 53

    • All traffic except DNS/ARP: port not 53 and not arp

  • Basic Display Filter Examples

    • Packets sent from one computer (ip.src) to another (ip.dst): ip.src==IP-address and ip.dst==IP-address

    • Show you all traffic on port 25 (typically SMTP): tcp.port eq 25

    • Only show ICMP traffic: icmp

    • All traffic except traffic from specified IP: ip.addr != IP_address

    • Traffic from src host using TCP 443, using TLC version 1.2: ip.src_host == 192.168.1.7 and tcp.port == 443 and ssl.record.version == 0x0303

    • Show specific HTTP method: http.request.method == "POST"

    • Search for a string within a frame: frame contains "string"

    • Search strings within packets: CTRL + F

    • Host Identification from DHCP traffic: ip.src==xxx.xxx.xxx && dhcp then search for Host Name in the DHCP Options of a DHCP request packet

    • Search for http redirection: http.reaspon.code==301 or search for the http.referer field

    • Search by port: tcp.port

    • More Display Filters here: https://wiki.wireshark.org/DisplayFilters
  • More Advanced Searching

    • To follow a packet stream: Right Click -> Follow > TCP/UDP/SSL/HTTP Stream

    • To extract HTTP files from packets: File -> Export Objects -> HTTP -> Highlight File -> Save As

    • To extract FTP files from packets: filter FTP-DATA packets for export -> Right Click -> Follow > TCP Stream -> Show and save data as Raw

    • To extract files from streams: Follow TCP Stream -> Save stream as raw -> Analyze with exif-tools or change file extension

      • Example: frame contains 20210429_152157.jpg” -> Follow TCP Stream -> Save stream as raw -> then analyze with exif-tools or change file extension to view

    • To search for domain names: Statistics -> Search for IP

    • To identify hostnames from DHCP traffic: ip.src==xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx && dhcp -> search for Host Name in the DHCP Options of a DHCP request packet

    • To search for http redirction: http.response.code==301 or search for the http.referer field

    • Helpful Windows

      • Conversations

      • Protocol Hierarchy

      • Endpoints

• Resources

  • Wireshark User's Guide
  • Wireshark Training Resources
  • Into to Wireshark Video
  • Wireshark Tutorial
  • Export Wireshark Data from TCP Stream
  • Identifying Hosts and Users using Wireshark

Basic Email Info

• Email Protocols

  • Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP): Port 25 by default, Port 587 for TLS

  • Post Office Protocol 3 (POP3): Port 110 by default, Port 995 for TLS

  • Internet Mail Access Protocol (IMAP): Port 143 by default, Port 993 for TLS

• Email Security Measures

  • Sender Policy Framework (SPF): a type of DNS (TXT) record that can help prevent an email address from being forged by sending alerts

  • Domain Keys Identified Mail (DKIM): cryptographically verifies if an email has been sent by its trusted servers and wasn't tampered during transmission

  • Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting and Conformance (DMARC): email authentication, policy and reporting protocol that specifies what happens upon SPF and DKIM failure

• Types of Malicious Emails

  • Spam Recon Emails: identifying if email error codes are sent back

  • Social Engineering Recon Emails: attempting to get response

  • Tracking Pixel Recon Emails: see if the email has been viewed by an email client (track OS, email website, client, screen resolution, date/time of read, IP address)

  • Spam email

  • Links to credential harvesters, domains with typo squatting, shortened urls

• Email Spoofing

  • From address may look legitimate but whois lookup of X-Originating-IP shows different organization

  • Reply-To address may be different than sender address

  • HTML styling

• Common Email Artifacts

  • Sending Address

  • Subject Line

  • Recipient(s)

  • Date and Time

  • Sending Server IP

  • Reverse DNS of Sending Server IP

  • Reply-To (if present)

  • Links/a hrefs (IP and root domain of those links)

  • File Attachment name

  • File attachment SHA256 HASH

• Common Malicious Email Attachment File Types

  • .exe (Executable)

  • .vbs (Visual Basic Script)

  • .js (JavaScript)

  • .iso (Optical Disk Image)

  • .bat (Windows Batch File)

  • .ps/.ps1 (PowerShell Scripts)

  • .htm/.html (Web Pages / Hypertext Markup Language)

• Email anslysis resources

  • Domain/IP Lookup: https://whois.domaintools.com/
  • Domain Registration Lookup: https://lookup.icann.org/en
  • URL Analysis: https://urlhaus.abuse.ch/
  • Show root HTTP Response: https://www.wannabrowser.net/
  • Reverse IP Lookup: https://mxtoolbox.com/ReverseLookup.aspx
  • IP Geolocation: https://www.iplocation.net/
  • URL Sandbox: https://urlscan.io/
  • Track reported phishing data: https://phishtank.org/
  • Virustotal Malware Analysis: https://www.virustotal.com/gui/home/upload
  • Talos Malware Analysis: https://talosintelligence.com/talos_file_reputation
  • Hybrid Analysis Malware Analysis: https://www.hybrid-analysis.com/

Email Headers

• Standard Headers

  • From, showing the sender's email address

  • To, showing the recipient's email address

  • Date, showing the date when the email was sent.

• Optional Headers

  • Received, showing various information about the intermediary servers and the date when the message was processed

  • Reply-To, showing a reply address

  • Delivered-To displays the recipient’s name and address, as well as other addresses present in the CC and BCC

  • From: IP address/other details about sender

  • subject showing the message's subject

  • message-ID, showing a unique identification for the message

  • message body, containing the message, separated from the header by a line break

  • Return-Path: return address in case of email failure

  • Content-Type field indicates whether the format of an email was HTML, TXT, or any other option

  • Received-SPF: sender verification

  • Authentication-Results: ID of authentication performing server

  • DKIM Signature: details of the sender, message, and the public key which is required to perform message authentication

• Custom X-Headers

  • X-Received: non-standard headers added by some email providers

• Header Lists/Guides

  • IANA Email Message Headers List
  • Email Header Quick Reference Guide
  • Email Header Guide
  • Email headers: What they are & how to read them
  • Email Header Analysis and its application in Email Forensics

Digital Evidence Handling

• Digital Evidence Process: Identification -> Preservation -> Collection -> Analysis -> Reporting

• Forms of Digital Evidence:

  • Email

  • Digital Photographs

  • Logs

  • Documents

  • Messages

  • Files

  • Browser History

  • Databases

  • Backups

  • Disk Images

  • Video/audio files

• Digital evidence handling tenants:

  • No altering of original evidence

  • Use write-blockers

  • Document the process

• Order of Volatility: olatile data includes running memory or the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) cache

  • Registers & Cache: CPU cache contents

  • Memory: RAM contents

  • Disk (HDD and SSD)

  • Remote Logging and Monitoring Data

  • Physical Configuration, Network Topology, Archival Media

• Follow chain of custody by:

  • Using Evidence Integrity Hashing

  • Taking a Forensic Copy

  • Storing Digital Evidence securely

  • Using Chain of Custody Form

Basic File Metadata

• Windows

  • Right click file -> Properties -> Details

  • PowerShell: Get-ChildItem .\path-to-file.jpg | Format-List *

  • PowerShell Get-FileMetaData Function: https://gist.github.com/woehrl01/5f50cb311f3ec711f6c776b2cb09c34e
• Linux

  • ls -lisap <file>

  • stat <file>

File Hashing

• Linux

  • Get hash of text string: echo -n 'This is the text' | md5sum

    • Example: echo -n "This is the text" | md5sum

  • Get hash of file

    • sha256sum <file>

    • sha1sum <file>

    • md5sum <file>

    • Examples

      • sha256sum hashthis.jpg

      • sha256sum hashthis.jpg && sha1sum hashthis.jpg && md5sum hashthis.jpg

• Windows

  • Get-FileHash -Algorithm <algorithm> .\file_path

    • Examples

      • Get-FileHash -Algorithm sha1 .\hashthis.jpg

      • get-filehash .\file.exe ; get-filehash -algorithm md5 .\file.exe ; get-filehash -algorithm sha1 .\file.exe

File Systems

• FAT16: File Allocation Table, uses a table to mark the position of the files; used by DOS and Windows 3.X; files can be lost of the FAT is lost/damaged

• FAT32: FAT16 but with larger partitions for long filenames; uses 32 bits of data for identifying data clusters

  • FAT32 is compatable with many devices and is cross compatible with all modern operating systems since 1995

  • FAT32 disadvantages:

    • Only >4GB files

    • 8TB max capacity

    • No data protection from power loss

    • No built in compression

    • No built in encryption

• NTFS: Microsoft file system since Windows NT 3.1

  • Improved performance, reliability, security (ACLs) and disk space from FAT

• Linux architecture for EXT3 and EXT4

  • User space: user space -> sends to system call -> requeast sent to kernel

  • Kernel space: operating system core -> provides requested resources to user space, manages io/memory/file management

  • Disk space: kernal space device driver io request -> hard disk

• EXT3/EXT4

  • EXT3: default file system for many popular Linux distributions; uses journaling for resiliency

  • EXT4: maximum volume size of data supported by ext4 is 1exbibyte and file size is up to 16 tebibytes; uses extents which is a data storage area that reduces file fragmentation and file scattering

• FTK Imager can be used to show file types of disk images

Memory File Analysis

• Pagefile.sys: used within Windows operating systems to store data from the RAM when it becomes full

  • Pagefile Location: C:\pagefile.sys

  • To show the hidden pagefile: dir /a:h c:

• Swapfile used as RAM swap space in Linux, usually in its own partition

  • To adjust swapfile size: sudo fallocate -l [file size] /swapfile

  • To check the ammount of swap space: free -h

  • To show if the swap space is a file or a partitionswapon –show

• Hiberation file: allows operating system to store current memory state to hiberfil.sys

Windows Artifacts

• LNK file analysis: LNK files are used by the Windows OS to link one file to another

  • LNK files can be found at: C:\Users\$USER$\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Recent

  • Windows File Analyzer can analyze these LNK files

• Prefetch files: useful information about programs including the name of the application, the path to the executable file, when the program was last run, and when the program was created/installed

  • Prefetch files are located at: C:\Windows\Prefetch

  • Prefetch Explorer Command Line (PECmd.exe) can be used to view these files

• Jump list: jump lists enable identification of filetypes automaticDestination-ms and customDestination-ms which show application pinned to the taskbar

  • Located here: C:\Users\% USERNAME%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\AutomaticDestinations and C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\ Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\CustomDestinations

  • Use JumpList Explorer: https://www.sans.org/tools/jumplist-explorer/
• Browsers

  • Artifacts

    • Cookies

      • Favorites

      • Downloaded Files

      • URLs Visited

      • Searches

      • Cached Webpage

      • Cached Images

    • Tools for collecting artifacts

      • KAPE

      • Browser History Viewer

      • Browser History Capturer

• Logon Events

  • Log artifacts

    • Event ID 4624 (Successful Logon)

    • ID 4672 (Special Logon): privileged user login

    • ID 4625 (Failed Logon)

    • ID 4634 (Logoff)

    • RDP usage: Type 3 logon

  • Artifact Location

    • C:\Windows\System32\winevt\Logs

    • Stored in the \Security folder

• Directories to analyze for anamolous behavior

  • Recycle Bin

  • /tmp/

  • /Downloads

• Artifacts obtained through CMD

  • Tasks: tasklist

  • Ouput tasks to txt: tasklist > tasklist.txt

  • All running processes and associated binary files: wmic process get description, executablepath

  • Users: net user

  • Users in administrators group: net localgroup administrators

  • All groups: net localgroup

  • Users in group: net localgroup GROUP_NAME

  • Services detailed information: sc query | more

  • Open ports: netstat -ab

• Artifacts obtained through PowerShell

  • Network Information: Get-NetIPConfiguration or Get-NetIPAddress

  • Local users: Get-LocalUser

  • Information about local user: Get-LocalUser -Name JohnDoe | select *

  • Identify running services on the system: Get-Service | Where Status -eq "Running" | Out-GridView

  • Identify priority value of processes: Get-Process | Format-Table View priority

  • Info of specifiy services: Get-Process -Id 'idhere' | Select * can also use -Name flag

  • Scheduled tasks: Get-ScheduledTask

  • Scheduled tasks in ready state: Get-ScheduledTask | Where State -eq "Ready"

  • Specific scheduled task: Get-ScheduledTask -TaskName 'NAME' | Select *

• Artifacts from recycle bin

  • Location:

    • Windows 10: C:$Recycle.Bin

    • XP or older: C:\Recycler

  • To display hidden files: dir/a or Get-ChildItem -Hidden

  • Reference: https://df-stream.com/2016/04/fun-with-recycle-bin-i-files-windows-10/
• Processes

  • Reference: https://www.socinvestigation.com/important-windows-processes-for-threat-hunting/
  • To search for strings within an exe by using sysinternals strings: strings -a file_name.exe > strings_from_file.exe

Linux Artifacts

• Password Hashes

  • Passwd file: /etc/passwd file is used to keep track of every registered user that has access to a system

  • Shadow file: /etc/shadow file contains encrypted passwords as well as other information such as account or password expiration values

    • To show shadow file content: sudo cat /etc/shadow

• Installed Software

  • Find installed software on Debian based systems by checking the status file: /var/lib/dpkg/status

  • Save all lines that contain package in /var/lib/dpkg/status to packages.txt: cat status | grep Package > packages.txt

• System Logs

  • /var/log/auth.log: system authorizations, including user logins

  • /var/log/dpkg.log: packages installed or removed using the dpkg command

  • /var/log/btmp: failed login attempts

  • /var/log/cron: cron jobs

  • /var/log/secure: authentication and authorization privileges (eg related to SSH)

  • /var/log/faillog: failedf user logins

  • To search linux logs for a specific program/malware: /var/log$ grep -iRl {keyword}

• Web Server Logs for Apache and Nginx

  • var/log/apache2/access.log: shows web server info in Apache, including:

    • Client IP

    • Resource accessed

    • HTTP method

    • User-Agent of client IP

    • Request timestamps

• User Files

  • Bash History

    • cd ~

    • ls -a

    • cat .bash_history

    • history can also be used, but history -c can be used to delete terminal history

  • Clear Files

    • Desktop, Downloads, Music, Pictures, Public, Templates, Videos

    • Trash Bin

  • Super user startup scripts: /etc/rc.local

  • To show listening network connections: netstat -tulnp

FTK Imager

• Description: tool for dumping memory to a .mem file, taking disk images, exporting files from disk images, generating MD5/SHA1 hashes for evidence, provides read only view of contents of disk image

• Installation: can be downloaded from https://accessdata.com/product-download-page
• Usage

  • To capture memory and save it to a .mem file: File -> Capture Memory

  • To create a .img file : File -> Create Disk Image

  • To inspect a disk image file: Add Evidence -> Image File

• Resources

  • Comprehensive Guide on FTK Imager

Exiftool

• Description: used to get file metadata, can be used to extract strings from metadata

• Linux Installation: sudo apt-get install exiftool

• Windows Installation: download from https://exiftool.org/
• Usage

  • To retrieve file metadata: exiftool <filename>

  • To embed "sneaky!" into dpg.jpg: exiftool -Comment="sneaky!" dog.jpg -> this creates file with embedded text called dog.jpg_original

• Resources

  • ExifTool FAQ
  • Exiftool Installation
  • Exiftool Linux Man Page
  • Online Exiftool
  • Another Online Exiftool
  • Exporting DData from TCP Stream

Scalpel

• Description: used to retrieve deleted files from .img files by using file carving

• Linux installation: sudo apt-get install scalpel

• Usage

  • Edit scalpel.conf to uncomment the type of files hoping to get from an .img file by doing one of the following

    • Manually edit the file by using the GUI to navigate to: /etc/scalpel/scalpel.conf and uncomment relevent file types

    • Use vim or nano sudo nano /etc/scalpel/scalpel.conf and uncomment relevent file types

    • Create a copy of the /etc/scalpel/scalpel.conf, uncomment relevent file types, and then specify that file when using scalpel by using: scalpel -c /path/to/new/conf.conf

  • Create an empty output directory

  • Run command: scalpel -b -o /empty/output/directory DiskImage.img

    • Example: scalpel -b -o /root/Desktop/ScalpelOutput DiskImage1.img

  • Note: scalpel can be configured to search for document types with custom headers and footers by editing the configuration file:

    • Example for files with "BTL1" header and "1LTB" footer: create a new line on the .conf file with txt y 10000 BTL1 1LTB

    • To show strings from a recovered file: strings path\to\txt

• Resources

• [https://linux.die.net/man/1/scalpel](Scalpel Man Page)

  • Kali Tool Description
  • Scalpel Guide

KAPE

• Description: triage program that will target essentially any device or storage location, find forensically useful artifacts, and parse them within a few minutes, also provides browser forensic artifacts

• Installation: download from https://www.kroll.com/en/services/cyber-risk/incident-response-litigation-support/kroll-artifact-parser-extractor-kape
• Usage: Run gkape.exe for the GUI tool -> Select Target Source -> Select Output Directory -> Select Targets (eg Chrome)

• Resources

  • How to use Kape for Fast and Flexible Incident Response
  • KAPE Docs

Windows File Analyzer

• Description: decodes and analyzes useful Windows OS files (eg LNK Files) for forensic analysis

• Installation: download program at https://www.mitec.cz/wfa.html
• Usage: File -> Analyze shortcut

• Resources

  • Background and basic usage

Prefetch Explorer Command Tool PECmd.exe

• Description: used to fetch all possible forensic artifacts from a Windows prefetch file, which can be used to investigate applciations executed on a system

• Installation: download program at https://ericzimmerman.github.io/#!index.md
• Usage:

  • On single file: PECmd.exe -f "C:\tmp\calc.exe-asdfasd.pf"

  • On directory: PECmd.exe -d "C:\tmp\pfdirectory\"

  • To run a string match in a directory: PECmd.exe -k “plaguerat.ps1” -d "C:\Users\BTLOTest\Desktop\Windows Investigation One\Prefetch\"

    • Example: PECmd.exe -k “plaguerat.ps1” -d "C:\Users\BTLOTest\Desktop\Windows Investigation One\Prefetch\"

• Resources

  • PECmd.cmd Documentation

JumpListExplorer

• Description: used to analyze LNK files to identify application information related to a user's profile

• Installation: can be downloaded from https://www.sans.org/tools/jumplist-explorer/
• Usage: File -> Load Jump Lists

  • JumpList files are located here:

    • C:\Users\% USERNAME%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\AutomaticDestinations

    • C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\ Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\CustomDestinations

• Resources

  • GitHub Repo

Browser History Capturer

• Description: can be used in conjunction with Browser History Viewer to obtain browser artifacts

• Installation: download program from https://www.foxtonforensics.com/browser-history-capturer/
• Usage: select user profile -> select browsers -> select data -> select output directory -> capture -> use Browser History Viewer to analyze

Browser History Viewer

• Description: used to retrieve browser information

• Installation: download program from https://www.foxtonforensics.com/browser-history-viewer/
• Usage: File -> Load History from output directory of Browser History Capture

John the Ripper

• Description: used to crack password hashes, including passwords from the passwd and shadow files in Linux

• Installation: sudo apt-get install john

• Usage

  • Obtain Linux password hashes from shadow file: cat /etc/shadow

  • To combine passwd and shadow files: unshadow passwd shadow > HashFile

  • To run using HashFile as input and rockyou.txt as word list with both files in current directory: john HashFile --wordlist=rockyou.txt

• Resources

  • John the Ripper Usage Examples
  • John the Ripper Tutorial
  • Additional Downloads for different Operating Systems
  • Word Lists
  • Rock You Word List

Steghide

• Description: used to hide and retrieve files, files can be easily hidden using steganography by running something like cat Dog.jpg secretmessage.zip > Dog2.jpg which hides the zip inside the jpg file

• Installation: sudo apt-get install steghide

• Usage

  • To hide secretmessage.txt inside dog.jpg: steghide embed -cf dog.jpg -ef secretmessage.txt

    • embed: specifies operation

    • -cf dog.jpg: cover file using dog.jpg

    • -ef secretmessage.txt: embedded file using secretmessage.txt

  • To extract hidden file: steghide extract -sf dog.jpg

    • extract: specifies operation

    • -sf dog.jpg: steganogrphy flag to specify file with potentially hidden data

• Resources

  • Steghide Website
  • Steghide Download
  • Steghide Manual
  • Steghide Tutorial

Volatility

• Description: used for memory forensics and has the following capabilities:

  • List all processes that were running

  • List active and closed network connections

  • View internet history (IE)

  • Identify files on the system and retrieve them from the memory dump

  • Read the contents of notepad documents

  • Retrieve commands entered into the Windows Command Prompt (CMD)

  • Scan for the presence of malware using YARA rules

  • Retrieve screenshots and clipboard contents

  • Retrieve hashed passwords

  • Retrieve SSL keys and certificates

  • Find executables/commands related to processes

  • Export processes

• Installation:

  • Can be downloaded and installed from https://www.volatilityfoundation.org/releases

    • Extract archive and run setup.py

  • Can be cloned from repo by using: git clone https://github.com/volatilityfoundation/volatility.git

    • On Linux, extract archive and run: sudo python setup.py install

• Usage

  • Create Profile

    • Run volatility on memory dump: volatility -f memdump.mem imageinfo

    • Any other commands need to include profile: --profile=WinXPSP2x86

  • Volatility Commands

    • volatility -f memdump.mem imageinfo: take memory image “memdump.mem” and determine the suggested profile (OS version and architecture) for analysis

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE pslist: use pslist plugin to print a list of processes to the terminal

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE pstree: use pstree plugin to print a process tree to the terminal

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE psscan: use psscan plugin to print all available processes,

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE psxview: use psxview plugin to print expected and hidden processes

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE netscan: use netscan plugin to identify any active or closed network connections

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE timeliner: use timeliner plugin to create a timeline of events from the memory image

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE iehistory: use iehistory plugin to pull internet browsing history

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE filescan: use filescan plugin to identify any files on the system from the memory image

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE dumpfiles -n --dump-dir=./: use dumpfiles plugin to retrieve files from the memory image, outputs files to current directory

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE procdump -n --dump-dir=./: use procdump plugin to dump process executables from the memory image, outputs to current directory

    • volatility -f memdump.mem --profile=PROFILE hashdump: extract and decrypt cached domain credentials stored in the registry

  • Volatility Examples

    • python vol.py -f /home/ubuntu/Desktop/Volatility\ memdump1.mem imageinfo: identify memory sample information like system architecture

    • python vol.py -f /home/ubuntu/Desktop/Volatility\ memdump1.mem --profile=Win7SP1x64 pslist | grep “svchost.exe”: find processes using volatility and pipe output into grep to search for lines containing "svchost.exe"

    • python vol.py -f /home/ubuntu/Desktop/Volatility\ memdump1.mem --profile=Win7SP1x64 pslist | grep “svchost.exe” | wc -l: outputs wordcount of number of ""svchost.exe" services identified by volatility

    • python vol.py -f /home/ubuntu/Desktop/Volatility\ memdump1.mem --profile=Win7SP1x64 dlllist -p 2352: find command line arguments used by process 2352

    • python vol.py -f /home/ubuntu/Desktop/Volatility\ Exercise/memdump2.mem --profile=Win7SP1x64 procdump -p 2940 --dump-dir /path/to/output/directory: dumps the executable for process 2940 to current directory

    • python vol.py -f mem_file.raw --profile=SuggestProfile pstree | grep "powershell\|cmd"

• Resources

  • Volatility Reference Guide
  • Volatility Downloads
  • Volatility Installation
  • Volatility Wiki
  • Volatility Documentation
  • Volatility GitHub
  • Memory Samples for Test Analysis
  • Volatility Cheat Sheet
  • Another Volatility3 v Volatility2 Cheat Sheet
  • Volatility Tutorial

Autopsy

• Description: comprehensive forensics tool that has the following capabilities:

  • Keyword Search

  • Timeline Analysis

  • LNK File Analysis

  • Email Analysis

  • File Type Sorting

  • Media Playback

  • Thumbnail viewer

  • Robust File System Analysis

  • Hash Set Filtering

  • Unicode string extraction

  • File type detection

  • Interesting files module

  • Android support

• Installation: can be downloaded from https://www.autopsy.com/download/
• Usage: open Autopsy -> Select Data Source -> Choose modules -> Analyze results

• Resources

  • Autopsy User Guide

YARA

• Description: identifying specific files by looking at the characteristics of a large number of files to see if any of them match the profile

• Installation

  • On Linux: download tar file from https://github.com/virustotal/yara/releases/tag/v4.0.2
  • Install dependencies: sudo apt-get install automake libtool make gcc pkg-config

  • Install YARA: tar -zxf yara-4.0.2.tar.gz -> cd yara-4.0.2/ -> ./bootstrap.sh

  • Compile YARA: ./configure -> make -> sudo make install

  • Confirm Installation: sudo make install

• Usage

  • Write YARA Rules: https://yara.readthedocs.io/en/stable/writingrules.html
  • Run rule file against a target: yara [OPTIONS] RULES_FILE TARGET

  • YARA Flags

    • -m: Prints the associated meta information to the terminal after a YARA scan.

    • -s: Prints the matching strings to the terminal after a YARA scan.

    • -r: Recursively scan all subfolders within the target location to ensure everything is scanned.

  • YarGen to automatically generate rules for files: https://github.com/Neo23x0/yarGen/releases

    • Installation

      • YarGen: tar -zxf yarGen-0.18.0.tar.gz

      • sudo apt-get install python-pip

      • sudo pip install pefile cd

      • sudo pip install scandir lxml naiveBayesClassifier

      • python yarGen.py --update

      • python yarGen.py --help

    • Usage

      • python yarGen.py -m /root/Desktop/Malware -o ./TestRule.yara

      • python yarGen.py: Runs the yarGen python script

      • -m /root/Desktop/Malware: Create rules for files inside the Malware folder

      • -o ./TestRule.yara: Output the generated rule to the current folder

      • cat TestRule.yara: read rules

• Resources:

  • https://yara.readthedocs.io/en/stable/gettingstarted.html
  • https://yara.readthedocs.io/en/stable/writingrules.html
  • https://yara.readthedocs.io/en/stable/commandline.html
  • https://github.com/Yara-Rules/rules

Log Review Approach

• Description: critical log review checklist developed by Dr. Anton Chuvakin and Lenny Zeltser

• General Approach

  • Identify which log sources and automated tools

  • Copy log records to a single location

  • Minimize “noise” by removing routine, repetitive log entries

  • Determine whether you can rely on logs' time stamps; consider time zone differences (data normalization)

  • Focus on recent changes, failures, errors, status changes, access and administration events, and other unusual events

  • Go backwards in time from now to reconstruct actions after and before the incident

  • Correlate activities across different logs

  • Develop theories about what occurred; explore logs to confirm or disprove

• Security Log Sources

  • Server and workstation operating system logs

  • Application logs (e.g., web server, database server)

  • Security tool logs (e.g., anti-virus, change detection, intrusion detection/prevention system)

  • Outbound proxy logs and end-user application logs

  • Remember to consider other, non-log sources for security events

• Typical Log Locations

  • Linux OS and core applications: /var/log

  • Windows OS and core applications: Windows Event Log (Security, System, Application)

  • Network devices: usually logged via Syslog; some use proprietary locations and formats

• Resouces

  • Critical Log Review Checklist for Security Incidents
  • Critical Log Review Checklist for Security Incidents PDF
  • Open Source Log Analysis Tools

Windows Log Analysis

• Description: Windows event IDs that help in log analysis. Most events are in the Security log, many only logged on Domain Controller

  • “Windows Event logs” or “Event Logs” are files in binary format (with .evtx extension), stored here:

    • Windows 2000 to WinXP/Windows Server 2003: %WinDir%\system32\Config*.evt

    • Windows Server 2008 to 2019, and Windows Vista to Win10: %WinDir%\system32\WinEVT\Logs*.evtx

• Event Log Categories

  • Application: Events logged by an application (Execution, Deployment error, etc.)

  • System: Events logged by the Operating System (Device loading, startup errors, etc.)

  • Security: Events that are relevant to the security of the system (Logins and logouts, file deletion, granting of administration permissions, etc.)

  • Directory Service: This is a record available only to Domain Controllers, it stores Active Directory (AD) events

  • DNS Server: It is a record available only to DNS servers; logs of DNS service are stored

  • File Replication Service: Is a record available only for Domain Controllers, it stores Domain Controller Replication events

• Events

  • User logon/logoff

    • Successful logon: 528, 540, 4624, 5379

    • Failed logon: 529-537, 539, 4625

    • Logoff: 538, 551, 4672, 4634, 4647

    • Special Logon: 4672

    • Logon attempt with explicit credentials: 4648

    • Replay attack detected: 4649

  • User account changes

    • Created 624, 4720

    • Enabled 626

    • Changed 642

    • Disabled 629

    • Deleted 630. 4726

    • Memeber added to security enabled group: 4732

  • Password changes

    • To self: 628

    • To others: 627

    • Password reset: 4724

  • File access events

    • A handle to an object was requested with intent to delete: 4659

    • A handle to an object was requested: 4656

    • The handle to an object was closed: 4658

    • An object was deleted: 4660

    • An attempt was made to access an object: 4663

    • The state of a transaction has changed: 4685

    • The state of a transaction has changed: 4985

  • Anamolous events

    • Service started or stopped: 7035, 7036

    • Object access denied (if auditing enabled): 560, 567

    • High number of deleted files: 4663

    • Changes to user rights assignments: 4704, 4717

    • Altered Audit and Account policies: 4719, 4739

    • Security log cleared: 1102

    • Reboot: 1074

    • SIDs filtered: 4675

    • New domain trust: 4706

• Resources

  • Detecting a Security Threat in Event Logs
  • Windows Event IDs
  • Events to Monitor
  • Critical Log Review Checklist for Security Incidents
  • Windows security auditing — Event Log FAQ
  • Windows Security Event Logs: my own cheatsheet
  • Common Windows IDs for SOC
  • MyEventLog
  • Github Eventlog Database

Linux Log Analysis

• Description: keywords to search for in linux logs for log analysis

• Usage: sudo grep -r "search_keyword" /var/log *

• Search Keywords

  • Successful User Login

    • “Accepted password”, “Accepted publickey”, "session opened”

  • Failed User Login

    • “authentication failure”, “failed password”

  • User added

    • "adduser" or "useradd"

  • User Logoff

    • “session closed”

  • User account change or deletion

    • “password changed”, “new user”, “delete user”

  • Sudo Actions

    • “sudo: … COMMAND=…”“FAILED su”

  • Service Failure

    • “failed” or “failure”

• Resources

  • Searching Log Files
  • Critical Log Review Checklist for Security Incidents

Web Server Log Analysis

• Description: list of items to consider for web server forensic analysis

• What to scrutinize

  • Excessive access attempts to non-existent files

  • Code (SQL, HTML) seen as part of the URL

  • Access to extensions you have not implemented

  • Web service stopped/started/failed messages

  • Access to “risky” pages that accept user input

  • Look at logs on all servers in the load balancer pool

  • HTTP Error Codes

    • Error code 200 on files that are not yours

    • Failed user authentication: Error code 401, 403

    • Invalid request: Error code 400

    • Internal server error: Error code 500

• Resources

  • Critical Log Review Checklist for Security Incidents

Network Device Log Analysis

• Description: list of items to consider for network device forensic analysis

• What to scrutinize

  • Look at both inbound and outbound activities.

• Examples below show log excerpts from Cisco ASA logs; other devices have similar functionality:

  • Traffic allowed on firewall: “Built … connection”, “access-list … permitted”

  • Traffic blocked on firewall: “access-list … denied”, “deny inbound”, “Deny … by”

  • Bytes transferred (large files?): “Teardown TCP connection … duration … bytes …”

  • Bandwidth and protocol usage: “limit … exceeded”, “CPU utilization”

  • Detected attack activity: “attack from”

  • User account changes: “user added”, “user deleted”, “User priv level changed”

  • Administrator access: “AAA user …”, “User … locked out”, “login failed”

• Resources

  • Critical Log Review Checklist for Security Incidents

Syslog

• Description: standard protocol used to convey event or system log notification messages to a designated server, known as a Syslog server

  • Syslog protocol can be enabled on most network devices

  • Uses UDP 514 by default, TCP 514 for more reliability, TCP 6514 for stricter security standards

• Syslog messages made of three components:

  • Priority Value (PRI): consists of Facility Code and Severity Level tables

  • Header: contains identifying information, such as; Timestamp, Hostname, Application name, Message ID

  • Message: usually saved in a file in /var/log

• Resources

  • How Does Syslog Work

Sysmon

• Description: Windows system service and device driver that, once installed on a system, remains resident across system reboots to monitor and log system activity to the Windows event log

• Installation: download from https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/sysmon
• Usage: change to downloaded directory, run sysmon -i as admin in command prompt, sysmon logs sent to Windows Event Viewer

• Resources

  • Sysmon Configuration File
  • Install and use Sysmon for malware investigation

Splunk

• Description: SIEM with advanced functionality

• Installation: download from https://www.splunk.com/en_us/products/splunk-enterprise.html
• Usage

  • Starting Splunk on Linux

    • If not a service: sudo /opt/splunk/bin/splunk start

    • If running as a service: sudo systemctl start Splunkd

  • Basic Search Queries

    • Search source IP field (src) and the IP address value 10.10.10.50: search src="10.10.10.50"

    • Search desttination IP field (dst): search dst="10.10.100.5"

    • Search source IP field (src) and destination IP field (dst) the IP address value 10.10.10.50: search src="10.10.10.50" OR dst="10.10.10.50"

    • Search source IP field (src) to any destination IP field (dst) on the 10.10.10.0/24: search src="10.10.10.73" dst="10.10.10.*"

    • Simple failed login failure search: search pass* AND fail*

    • Show executables denerated from process, in this case cmd.exe, from Sysmon logs: index="botsv1" earliest=0 Image="*\\cmd.exe" | stats values(CommandLine) by host

    • Search for newly created windows user: search eventID field for 4270 or "net user"

    • Search for windows user logins: search eventID field for 4624

    • To search for web scanners: index=index_name sourcetype=stream:http src_ip=xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx | stats count by src_headers | sort -count | head 3

    • Search for .exe: index=botsv1 sourcetype=stream:http dest_ip="xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx" *.exe

    • To display search results in reverse chronological order: | reverse

  • Resources

    • Splunk Guide
    • Basic Splunk Searches
    • Install Splunk on Linux
    • Install Splunk on Linux – Complete Setup Guide
    • How to install Splunk on an Ubuntu desktop VM (Virtual Box)
    • Splunk Automatically Start upon Boot
    • Splunk Basic Search Video
  • Advanced SPL Examples (more can be found at https://github.com/EvolvingSysadmin/Splunk-Tools)

    • Search for credentials submitted to form:

      index=botsv1 sourcetype=stream:http dest_ip="xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx" http_method=POST form_data=*username*passwd* 
        | rex field=form_data "passwd=(?<creds>\w+)" 
        | table _time src_ip uri http_user_agent creds

    • To get metadata information on sourcetypes or other fields in an index:

        | metadata type=sourcetypes index=botsv2 
        | eval firstTime=strftime(firstTime,"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S") 
        | eval lastTime=strftime(lastTime,"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S") 
        | eval recentTime=strftime(recentTime,"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S") 
        | sort - totalCount

    • List all values within a field (eg sourcetype or source):

      index="botsv3"
        | top limit=* source
        | sort - count

    • Time of crypto mining on host (fss = mining start fes = mining stop)

      index="botsv3" source="cisconvmflowdata" coinhive
        | stats min(fss) as starttime, max(fes) as endtime
        | eval timetaken = endtime-starttime
        | table timetaken

    • Search for IAM key of account that generated most distinct errors:

      index="botsv3" sourcetype="aws:cloudtrail" user_type=IAMUser errorCode!=success eventSource="iam.amazonaws.com"
        | stats dc(errorMessage) as errors by userIdentity.accessKeyId
        | sort -errors

    • To detect syn scanning:

      index="botsv3" tcp.flags.syn==1 and tcp.flags.ack==0 and tcp.window_size <= 1024
      

DeepBlueCLI

• Description: PowerShell Module for Threat Hunting via Windows Event Log

• Installation: download from https://github.com/sans-blue-team/DeepBlueCLI

  • May have to bypass remote code executioin on system: Set-ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Scope CurrentUser

• Usage

  • Process local Windows security event log (PowerShell must be run as Administrator): .\DeepBlue.ps1 or .\DeepBlue.ps1 -log security

  • Process local Windows system event log: .\DeepBlue.ps1 -log system

  • Process evtx File: .\DeepBlue.ps1 .\evtx\new-user-security.evtx

  • Process all logs and output to txt: ./DeepBlue.ps1 .\evtx\* > output.txt

• Resources

  • DeepBlueCLI Repo
  • DeepBlieCLI Guide

Sysinternals

• Description: suite of tools for analyzing Windows systems

• Installation: download from https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/

  • Also an online version available: https://live.sysinternals.com/
• Usage

  • Process Monitor: check for suspicious or unknown processes, can be usaed with netstat to track malware

  • Rootkit Revealer: detect rootkits or malware

• Resources

  • Microsoft Sysinternals site
  • Process Monitor for Identifying Malware
  • RootkitRevealer

SIFT Workstation

• Description: collection of free and open-source incident response and forensic tools designed to perform detailed digital forensic examinations

• Installation: download from https://github.com/teamdfir/sift-cli#installation for installation on Ubuntu follow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lxLXTdLqgas
• Usage

• Resources

  • SANS SIFT Workstation Site
  • SIFT Workstation Github Repo
  • Alternate Ubuntu Installation Guide

Other Tools

• Bulk Extractor

• COFEE

• Computer Aided Investigative Environment (CAINE)

• Digital Forensics Framework

• DumpZilla

• Encase

• MAGNET RAM Capture

• Nagios

• Redline

• GitTools

• Nuclei

• https://linuxhint.com/kali_linux_top_forensic_tools/
• TODO:

  • Install/try phishtool and all other tools

  • Install sift workstation

  • Install MISP

  • Create repository with windows tools and script for installing linux tools