tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5905877434106273050.post8137190410769705861..comments2022-11-08T04:08:43.278-06:00Comments on Forensicaliente - because digital forensics is 'hot': A Few Worthwhile UpdatesLittle Machttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16829704053692764714noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5905877434106273050.post-3485414854733267732012-04-04T10:53:49.068-05:002012-04-04T10:53:49.068-05:00Matt and the others may have a different viewpoint...Matt and the others may have a different viewpoint, but here's how I see it. ForensicArtifacts exists just like a Linux tool - a focused tool with one job that it does very well (hopefully). I think in that respect it differs from ForensicsWiki, as that is much broader in scope.<br /><br />There are some cons to a wiki approach as well. At this point, the fact is that ForensicsWiki is underutilized as well, so it may boil down to community involvement, which is what drove my post.Little Machttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16829704053692764714noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5905877434106273050.post-41924552799189416372012-04-04T10:38:47.817-05:002012-04-04T10:38:47.817-05:00I applaud all the efforts towards consolidating th...I applaud all the efforts towards consolidating the mass of information generated by the digital forensics community. While blogs can be very informative, they tend to have a short shelf life for the examiner. Forensic Artifacts is a great idea and nicely implemented, but I personally believe that the wiki format is the best long-term solution for maintaining a centralized store of information. Our understanding of the various forensic artifacts improves with time and in some cases, the artifacts themselves change. A wiki provides the best means for the community to update and police the veracity of submitted data. <br /><br />One solution might be to broker some sort of collaboration and data sharing between Forensic Artifacts and the Forensic Wiki.Chad Tilburyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15453513755465665381noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5905877434106273050.post-40728826639821589352012-04-04T06:05:52.327-05:002012-04-04T06:05:52.327-05:00I'm curious as to why sites such as the Forens...I'm curious as to why sites such as the ForensicsWiki.org, which already exists, aren't used more often. What is the need to stand up another site, when folks are already complaining that we have too many sites with information?<br /><br />Also, I noticed that on 5 Jan, the offer was made that for anyone who posted 6 artifacts or IOCs, they'd get a SANS RMO. Did anyone cash in on that?H. Carveyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08966595734678290320noreply@blogger.com