Version 2.2.1 has been released. Summary Support for TikaOnDotNet a .NET implementation of the Apache Tika framework using a .NET java runtime environment. Support for ElasticSearch added. Save case settings. A lot of user interface improvements. I hope you agree! Go get it! Download MetaDiver MetaDiver changelog v2.2.1 -sqlite db handling improvements -ui improvements
MetaDiver v2.1.6 has been released. This build fixes a bug in email mappings. Download
I’m excited to announce that MetaDiver 2.1 has been released! This is close to a full rewrite with better scalability. The ability to review metadata in MetaDiver has been greatly improved. The back-end has been rewritten to use SQLite. Many new documents are now handled including email archives, Windows Shortcuts including lnk and jumplists, legacy
So Windows 10 is out and I really like it so far. I’ve taken a few notes to help you on your journey. I’ll post more as I learn more. 1. You can defer upgrades and change how updates are installed to schedule a restart. I’ve read multiple articles with the author complaining about updates
The next alpha release of MetaDiver is coming together nicely. Lots of new features in the works. Major new features being added. I’m still coding, plus better testing on various Windows environments before I put it out there for you to break further. I plan to post open source projects relied upon to github in
Github account created with open source projects being added. https://github.com/easymetadata
The MetaDiver 2.0 Alpha2 has been released and available for download. https://45.76.237.35/Downloads/MetaDiver/MetaDiver_2.0.1_x64-alpha2.zip Resolved crash on Windows Server 2008 due to VisualBasic PowerPack not installed with .Net on servers. Various minor bug fixes and UI changes.
My slides for the talk I gave at CEIC 2015 on Improving Windows External Device Investigations have been uploaded. You can download them below. Download: Slides for Improving Windows External Device Investigations
Excited to be speaking on Improving Windows External Device Investigations at #CEICCONF next week. It’s almost time to talk digital forensics!
In the DFIR (Digital Forensic and Incident Response) space there are always interesting things happening. Change is constant and sometimes exhausting. I’m taking a quick break from working on my presentation for CEIC 2015 on improving external forensic analysis and finishing up my chapter for the new version of Hacking Exposed Computer Forensic’s book to