At OSDFCon this year, we launched a new version of Autopsy with a number of collaboration features. The fundamental interface and end use of Autopsy hasn’t changed with the new v4.0, but there are a few differences between configuring a single-user vs. a collaborative...
At the Open Source Digital Forensics Conference last week, we announced the launch of Autopsy 4.0, the free and open source digital forensics platform that now adds major features promoting collaboration. As a result: Multiple examiners can work on the same case at...
Our final OSDFCon blog series featured speaker is actually a collective: the team behind the nonprofit Volatility Foundation. This year, memory forensics has evolved once more, and the Volatility team talked to us about using it to be more proactive than reactive in...
Google team members are back on our blog this week for another installment of our blog series on the speakers and topics we’re offering at OSDFCon this coming October. This time, Cory Altheide and Johan Berggren, who are responsible for cloud forensics preparedness...
This week’s featured speaker in our OSDFCon blog series is Daniel White, a security engineer at Google. Daniel is offering both a lecture at OSDFCon and a half-day workshop the day before the conference, and he shared more with us about his topic and the importance of...
It’s time for the final Python tutorial in this series and just in time to give you a chance to write something for the OSDFCon Autopsy Module Competition. In our last two blog posts, we built Python Autopsy file ingest modules that analyzed the data sources as they...
