UNIX and Linux Forensic Analysis DVD Toolkit
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.36 (635 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1597492698 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 248 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-06-08 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Chris is also a former US Army Warrant Officer and has worked with the Army Reserve Information Operations Command (ARIOC) on Joint Task Force (JTF) missions with the National Security Agency (NSA), Department of Homeland Security, Regional Computer Emergency Response Team-Continental United States (RCERT-CONUS), and the Joint Intelligence Center-Pacific (JICPAC). About the Author Chris Pogue has spent the past five years as part of the IBM Ethical Hacking Team. He was tasked with emulating the actions of an actual malicious attacker wi
Hardly A Book About Forensics P. Knight The title may mislead readers to believe that this book discusses actual forensics of Unix and Linux systems. It does not. The authors waste precious pages in this short book discussing their favorite cool Linux apps like Nessus and Metasploit but don't have any meaningful discussion about the various flavors of Unix: AIX, Solaris, *BSD, etc. Their "Unix and Linux" forensic . No really UNIX content. Jesse G. Lands While I was expecting a book similar to the Syngress publication Windows Forensics Analysis by Harlan Carvey I was given more of a Linux for Dummies with a Forensic emphasis.I'll break it down by chapter to make things a little more understandable. The introduction Chapter one was the standard why am I writing this and what will I cover. It seemed like that was a good start.. Excellent introduction to Linux forensics, ideal for those starting out or Windows centric examiner who is curious about Linux The first few chapters leads the reader gently into appreciating the differences between Windows and *nix based nomenclature. There are a number of practical tools covered which would assist any Windows investigator to perform post forensic analysis. The tools needed to get the job done on *nix boxes are covered more than adequately. Chapter Excellent introduction to Linux forensics, ideal for those starting out or Windows centric examiner who is curious about Linux Jonathan Evans The first few chapters leads the reader gently into appreciating the differences between Windows and *nix based nomenclature. There are a number of practical tools covered which would assist any Windows investigator to perform post forensic analysis. The tools needed to get the job done on *nix boxes are covered more than adequately. Chapter 4 introduces the reader to some p. introduces the reader to some p
. He was tasked with emulating the actions of an actual malicious attacker with the intention of assisting customers to identify and eliminate probable attack vectors. In this role he responded to numerous incidents for a variety of clients. Cory has authored several papers for the computer forensics journal Digital Investigation and
UNIX systems have not been analyzed to any significant depth largely due to a lack of understanding on the part of the investigator, an understanding and knowledge base that has been achieved by the attacker.The book begins with a chapter to describe why and how the book was written, and for whom, and then immediately begins addressing the issues of live response (volatile) data collection and analysis. The final chapter includes a detailed discussion of loadable kernel Modules and malware.Throughout the book the author provides a wealth of unique information, providing tools, techniques and information that won't be found anywhere else.Thi