Jeff Bryner

OK, like everyone I joined facebook just to get updates on my high school reunion. (Who knew you could also use it as a possible alibi.) But then, after writing pdgmail and pdymail and seeing all the neat personal information in facebook...tada pdfbook! Memory parsing to grab facebook info. Like...

Like most, I recently read the story of the EMT who posted a grisly picture to Facebook via his mobile phone. This got me thinking about social network forensics. I just happened to have joined Facebook (am I the last one?) and being of forensic mind... this post. The issue that brings forensics...

I've been playing with mind mapping software lately, mostly using the wonderfully open source freemind. I'm definitely not the first one to consider using this for forensic analysis, but hopefully I can help spread the meme and help us all organize our thoughts. Just for fun, here's a sample...

If I keep writing on Google and forensics, they'll probably re-arrange my searches someday to all return kittenwar. However, just for you I'll sacrifice my sanity to pass on a helpfull tidbit about Google Toolbar. Whether you're looking to determine information about what's in the toolbar, or...

I thought GMail gave up quite a bit of information revealed through pdgmail. Little did I know how much was in Yahoo! mail! pdymail is the sister script to pdgmail for gathering Yahoo! email artifacts from memory. The good thing about web2.0 with it's AJAX, JSON, etc., interfaces is that most of it...

I saw John McCash's artical on GMail forensics ... I was hooked and created pdgmail. I've been messing around with the volatile toolkit for memory forensics and thought I'd try my hands at GMail memory forensics since, as John says, the GMail data isn't supposed to end up on disk anyways, maybe...