CFET Notes
It was ok I guess...
Not much technical but mostly focused on education and spreading awareness but interesting ppl and interesting subjects.
Some of the technical details we were presented (and are very valuable) were:
http://linux.die.net/man/1/ewfacquire
(use with -d sha1)
http://linux.die.net/man/1/ewfverify
part of the package ewftools (do a rpm -qli ewftools there are more
tools installed )
and of course the mount one (mounts ro [under the mount output it will
say rw but its actually not])
http://sourceforge.net/projects/libewf/files/mount_ewf/mount_ewf-20090113/mount_ewf-20090113.py/download
dependencies include python, fuse, libewf but yum should take care of
that for you (most of it). On Centos 5 it pulled them from the rpmforge
repository on Fedora I would expect it to be in the default repos
already (otherwise use rpmforge, dag or pbone) along with:
http://man-wiki.net/index.php/1:qemu-img
I think that this pretty much covers it (simple presentation but nice),
Its always nice to have open-source tools to do the job "the-right" way.
Many thanks to Jens Kirschner from 7Safe for the presentation.
Thanks for playing :)
Not much technical but mostly focused on education and spreading awareness but interesting ppl and interesting subjects.
Some of the technical details we were presented (and are very valuable) were:
http://linux.die.net/man/1/ewfacquire
(use with -d sha1)
http://linux.die.net/man/1/ewfverify
part of the package ewftools (do a rpm -qli ewftools there are more
tools installed )
and of course the mount one (mounts ro [under the mount output it will
say rw but its actually not])
http://sourceforge.net/projects/libewf/files/mount_ewf/mount_ewf-20090113/mount_ewf-20090113.py/download
dependencies include python, fuse, libewf but yum should take care of
that for you (most of it). On Centos 5 it pulled them from the rpmforge
repository on Fedora I would expect it to be in the default repos
already (otherwise use rpmforge, dag or pbone) along with:
http://man-wiki.net/index.php/1:qemu-img
I think that this pretty much covers it (simple presentation but nice),
Its always nice to have open-source tools to do the job "the-right" way.
Many thanks to Jens Kirschner from 7Safe for the presentation.
Thanks for playing :)