Introduction: Building upon my previous blog post, where I explained simple Shodan searches utilizing the Shodan search filters. These searches prove advantageous for the blue team in discerning unusual instances of internet exposure that could potentially pose security risks. In this blog, I will showcase the Shodan searches using CLI which…

Introduction: The internet is present everywhere and is an integral part aspect of our networked society. With billions of devices connected to the internet, from servers, webcams, routers to industrial control systems, while connectivity provides incredible convenience, it also introduces new Security risks. It is very important to identify those…

In this part of series, we will uncover the web browser forensics-related artifacts of Safari Browser. Safari is the built-in browser on Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. Fast and energy-efficient, Safari delivers innovative features while also protecting user privacy. Safari Covers 19% of the Market Share What makes it…

In the this part we will uncover the web browser forensics artefacts of Mozilla Firefox. Firefox is free and open source Web Browser, developed by the Mozilla Foundation. It stores the user information in SQlite databases and JSON format. …

In the first series of the web browser forensics , we will talk about Chromium Based Browser. Chromium is an open-source web browser project that forms the basis for several popular web browsers, including Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge (formerly known as Microsoft Edge Chromium), Brave, and others. Chromium is maintained…

Over the past few weeks, I have been reading about different types of web browsers, how they work under the hood from the DFIR side, and how/where they store artifacts on a disk. What I saw on the internet was very much on theory like where the data is stored…