Hashcat is a popular password-cracking tool that security professionals, researchers, and digital forensic specialists use to recover lost or forgotten passwords. It works by taking a password hash, a unique alphanumeric representation of a password, and using numerous attacks to guess the password that produced the hash. Hashcat is fast and efficient, making it a powerful tool for password recovery.
Following ep 2 of Mobile Unpacked, Chris Vance distils information to assist with investigations into iOS’ messaging client.
In this blog, Chris Vance explore the different ways users’ data syncs across the ecosystem, how it can be retrieved.
Our new Mobile Unpacked With Chris Vance webinar series will feature monthly presentations to help you in your investigations
In this blog you will learn about six reasons agencies should start developing mobile phone forensics capabilities now and how Magnet GRAYKEY can help support those goals.
Digital forensic professionals and Android users know the Android smartphone market is extremely fragmented. Broad Consent is the first step of many towards a future where we can provide users with more access to Android devices.
Here are a few mobile device forensics dos and don’ts that can help you and your agency ensure you are following best practices.
In this blog, we will provide best practices for examining mobile consent devices, so you are well equipped to process it.
Learn about the essential components needed to process mobile devices and solve cases more efficiently.
Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR), is often used to speak about both the digital forensics and incident response fields—related but separate areas. Let’s delve into what both digital forensics and incident response are and why they are often grouped together.
