Join Sandra Toner for an in-depth discussion in this video Viewing browser history, part of Learning Computer Security Investigation and Response.
- In this video,…we'll talk about different internet artifacts…that you might find during an investigation.…Several of the cyber crimes…that we discussed earlier,…like cyberstalking and cross-scripting,…require the use of the internet.…Every action a user performs in a browser,…leaves a trail.…The analysis of web browser artifacts,…can be very useful for a forensic investigator.…An example of this,…is saved browser settings,…like Bookmarks or favorite sites.…On a Windows system,…you can find a user's favorite website,…by opening up the Favorites folder…contained in their User folder.…
Now let's talk about…some of the important internet aritfacts…that you can look for.…First, there's the browser cache.…There's also internet databases,…and they're usually different…for different browsers.…There's also cookies and saved session data.…All of these different browser artifacts…are collected in different ways…on different browsers.…I recommend the next time…you sit down on a computer,…before you start browsing the web,…why don't you take a look…
Author
Sandra Toner
Released
12/16/2015This course covers the basics of computer forensics and cyber crime investigation. Author Sandra Toner provides an overview of forensic science, and discusses best practices in the field and the frameworks professionals use to conduct investigations. Then, after showing how to set up a simple lab, Sandra describes how to respond to a cyber incident without disturbing the crime scene. She dives deep into evidence collection and recovery, explaining the differences between collecting evidence from Windows, Mac, and Linux machines. The course wraps up with a look at some of the more commonly used computer forensics software tools.
- Applying science to digital investigations
- Understanding forensic frameworks
- Defining cyber crime: harassment, hacking, and identity theft
- Setting up a forensic lab
- Responding to cyber incidents
- Collecting and recovering evidence
- Examining networks for evidence
- Applying forensics to Windows, Mac, and Linux
- Working with forensics tools
Skill Level Beginner
Duration
Views
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Introduction
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Welcome33s
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1. Understanding Forensic Science
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Identifying digital evidence2m 20s
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2. Defining Cyber Crime
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Classifying cyber crime1m 52s
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Defining identity theft3m 35s
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Examining cyber harassment4m 28s
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3. Setting Up a Forensic Lab
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Building a knowledgebase2m 43s
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Working with evidence1m 28s
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Equipping the lab1m 23s
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Selecting forensic software2m 50s
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4. Responding to a Cyber Incident
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Discovering an incident2m 59s
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Preserving evidence2m 9s
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Reporting cyber incidents4m 28s
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5. Collecting Evidence
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Following protocol2m 25s
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Storing evidence2m 28s
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Imaging evidence1m 59s
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6. Recovering Evidence
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Finding hidden data4m 44s
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Resurrecting data2m 36s
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Working with damaged media2m 39s
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Viewing browser history2m 11s
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7. Network-Based Evidence
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Checking out firewall logs1m 17s
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Detecting network intrusion2m 10s
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Examining router evidence1m 42s
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8. Windows Forensics
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Finding Windows directories1m 54s
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9. Macintosh Forensics
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Applying forensics to a Mac3m 17s
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Checking out Mac logs2m 2s
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Finding Mac directories1m 40s
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10. Linux Forensics
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Checking out Linux log files3m 40s
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Finding Linux directories2m 28s
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11. Forensic Tools
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Conclusion
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Video: Viewing browser history