home.social

Search

7 results for “jlindema”

  1. I've been waiting decades for analysis like this. Looks amazing and very empowering. Reminds me of #foodmarble

    Have any of my followers used this❓

    Let me know in the comments!

    youtu.be/u7vIwqw-fcA
    #viome

  2. I've been waiting decades for analysis like this. Looks amazing and very empowering. Reminds me of

    Have any of my followers used this❓

    Let me know in the comments!

    youtu.be/u7vIwqw-fcA

  3. For those of you interested in learning how to use X-Ways Forensics, there are still a few seats left in the March 06-09 training course taking place in the Washington, DC/Baltimore area:

    x-ways.net/training/washington

    #digitalforensics #computerforensics #mobileforensics #dfir

  4. Resoundingly, the poll showed that most don't use X-Ways Forensics for anything other than analyzing traditional, computer-based storage devices.

    So, WHY don't you use it for data from other sources (e.g., mobile phone extractions, chip dumps, etc.)?

    #DFIR #digitalforensics #mobileforensics #computerforensics

  5. #DFIR SQLite Query Tip: try using the "IFNULL" function in your queries to clearly identify truly empty (blank) values in a source database - for example, you could output "[NULL]".

    Doing this can help avoid confusion about why a value is blank in a query's output.

    #digitalforensics #mobileforensics #computerforensics

  6. #DFIR SQLite Query Tip: when converting/interpreting values (e.g. "0" = "False" or "No"), I recommend including the original values in the output.

    This not only shows transparency in your work; but is helpful when verifying converted/interpreted values when you don't have access to the query.

    For example, you could output both the original and converted/interpreted fields/values so they are adjacent, or include both values in the same cell (e.g. "0 [No]", or use the "||" concatenation operator).

    #digitalforensics #mobileforensics #computerforensics