-
Recent Posts
- PowerShell Basic Introduction (Security Version)
- Improving Technical Interviews
- AnyDesk Forensic Analysis and Artefacts
- Log4J/Log4Shell Video Glossary
- HatsOffSecurity on YouTube
- How to Create a Good Security CTF
- NoScript Plugin Forensic Investigation – Firefox/ToR Browser
- Keybase.io Forensics Investigation
- When is Index.dat not Evidence of Browsing
- HTTP Methods
Categories
- anydesk
- Attack
- Browser Forensics
- Brute force
- Chrome
- Competition
- Competitions
- Containment
- Content Delivery Manager
- Cookies
- Cryptography
- CTF
- Cyber
- Cyber Security Challenge
- Decoding Time
- Encrypted Traffic
- Firefox
- Forensic Readiness Plan
- General
- Google Analytics
- Google Chrome
- Google Rapid Response
- Group Policy
- GRR
- Hardening
- Heartbleed
- Identification
- Incident Response
- Internet Explorer
- Interviews
- Introduction
- Jump Lists
- Keybase
- Link FIles
- Linux Forensics
- Memory Forensics
- Microsoft Edge
- My Two Cents
- Network Analytics
- Network Forensics
- pass the hash
- PCAP Analysis
- Pen Testing
- PowerShell
- Preparation
- Protocol
- ReadyBoost
- Research
- Safari
- SANS
- Shared Folders
- Shellshock
- SMB
- SSH
- TOR
- Uncategorized
- USB Forensics
- Windows Forensics
- Windows Registry Forensics
- Windows Registry Forensics
- Windows Spotlight
- Windows XP
- Wireshark
CyberLinks
- Follow Hats Off Security on WordPress.com
Monthly Archives: April 2019
HTTP Methods
In this post we are going to look at different types of HTTP/1.1 methods. We will leave HTTP/2 methods for another day. This will be a summary of each method, it is possible to go into great detail with some … Continue reading
Posted in Network Analytics
Tagged browser forensics, hats off security, Network Forensics, PCAP
Leave a comment
Wireshark – More Basics
I have been approached recently about explaining some of the fundamentals of how Wireshark can be used. Let’s have a look at some traffic that I captured for a challenge I created recently. Here we can see an example of … Continue reading
Posted in Network Analytics, Network Forensics, Wireshark
Tagged hats off security, Network Forensics, PCAP, Wireshark
Leave a comment