Magnet GRAYKEY – a mobile device forensic tool that can provide same-day access, complete evidence control, and comprehensive data extraction for Android and iOS devices.
Since Magnet Forensics’ inception, we’ve been dedicated to our mission statement: Seek Justice and Protect the Innocent. Combatting Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) is a big part of that.
This week, a joint cybersecurity advisory was issued by the cybersecurity authorities (AA22-110A) of the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and United Kingdom to provide an overview of Russian state-sponsored cyber operations and TTPs.
In this blog, we will walk you through those different considerations, provide resources, and outline some best practices to help you position Magnet GRAYKEY to your decision makers so you can increase the chances of securing funding.
We couldn’t wait to head back to Music City (Nashville, Tennessee) to catch up with friends old and new and talk about all things Magnet Forensics and DFIR for Magnet User Summit 2023! We had a fantastic series of activities lined up for attendees, including sessions from DFIR Industry experts and opportunities to learn more … Continued
Infostealers are a type of malware specifically designed to locate and exfiltrate credentials. Their prevalence and impact were limited pre-COVID-19 as most of the headlines were grabbed by ransomware operations that crippled large organizations.
Learn more about what makes a strong Digital Forensics Team? And the 5 signs to look for.
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.
Magnet Forensics offers a variety of free digital forensics tools designed to assist in many aspects of digital forensics and incident response (DFIR).
Earlier this month, I reached out to my friend Valentina and told her I wanted to learn about macOS/iOS exploitation, so she recommended taking a look at the CVE-2021-30860 vulnerability, also known as FORCEDENTRY, and the prior work her friend Jeffrey Hofmann posted on Twitter.
