During the conferences was also a small capture-the-flag (CTF) competition, which I played. It was composed of 8 challenges by Mark Schloesser and Felix Leder, including a forensic one by Guillaume Arcas. This is how the challenge board looked:
Showing posts with label forensic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label forensic. Show all posts
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Honeynet Project Public Conference
Last week was held the first-ever Honeynet project public conference in Paris at ESIEA. Great speakers, interesting conferences (slides online, CV+O notes) and nice people to meet at the social event.
During the conferences was also a small capture-the-flag (CTF) competition, which I played. It was composed of 8 challenges by Mark Schloesser and Felix Leder, including a forensic one by Guillaume Arcas. This is how the challenge board looked:
During the conferences was also a small capture-the-flag (CTF) competition, which I played. It was composed of 8 challenges by Mark Schloesser and Felix Leder, including a forensic one by Guillaume Arcas. This is how the challenge board looked:
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
smpCTF challenge #5 write-up - Forensic
smpCTF challenge #5 was forensics: we were given the file forensic1-image and instructed to find a flag.
As usual, we start our analysis with file command:
As usual, we start our analysis with file command:
$ file forensic1-image forensic1-image: rzip compressed data - version 2.1 (15185973 bytes)
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Write-up Codegate 2010 #19 - Forensic, introduction to the Sleuth Kit and Autopsy
Challenge #19 was also interesting, at least for the story:
Found a dead guy on the street, assumed that a guy committed suicide. How can you assume that? Find the clue.And they gave us a simple binary file: 56DACF1C6CF363F27501FFCA50CC0415 (9.6MB).
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