Les 10 concurrents zeyu2001.com les plus visités

dfir.science

I managed to get a hold of a list of known-bad hashes to use in an experiment. The hashes, however, were in EnCase “.hash” format.I am mostly using the SleuthKit’s hfind to do some hash comparisons. My setup could already use the NSRL hash sets with no problem, and TSK is supposed to support EnCase hash sets. I was able to create an index for the EnCase hash sets, but when I attempted to query, I would get an error:Command: hfind db.hash [hash value] Error: “Cannot determine hash database type (hdb_setupindx: Unknown Database Type in index header: encase)No responses when asking about the error on the mailing list, so I looked for other ways to access the hashes.Finally, I came across Jesse Kornblum’s EnCase hash file converter (encase2txt). The tool built fine in Linux (Ubuntu), and the Windows binary worked with no issue on Windows 7 (64bit).Just point the tool at the EnCase hash database and it will output all the hashes in a format like md5sum. Pipe this plain text output to a file, and you have an md5sum hash file. From this I was able to build the index (hfind -i md5sum hashes.md5) and query the database with no problems.Thanks Jesse!Building and usage: http://jessekornblum.livejournal.com/166275.html

benheater.com

A blog about experiences in cybersecurity, information security, technology, and roasting coffee at home.

hackviser.com

Embarking on a journey in cybersecurity? Discover why Hackviser is the go-to platform for learners and professionals alike.

ctftime.org

capture the flag, ctf teams, ctf ratings, ctf archive, ctf writeups