Memory forensics replication

Memory Forensics

Forensics file suffix raw,. vmem,. img
Common commands (imageinfo, pslist, dumpfiles, memdump)
Suspicious process (notepad, cmd)
Combined with disk Forensics
Understand some operating system principles
Common file suffixes dmg, img

Volatile basic commands

You can use the - h parameter to get the usage method and plug-in introduction, and list several commonly used commands

imageinfo: displays the summary information of the target image. This is often the first step. Obtain the operating system type and version of the memory. Then, you can bring the corresponding operating system in the – profile. This parameter is required for subsequent operations

pslist: the plug-in lists system processes, but it cannot detect hidden or unlinked processes. psscan can

pstree: view the process list in the form of a tree. Like pslist, hidden or unlinked processes cannot be detected

psscan: you can find previously terminated (inactive) processes and processes hidden or unlinked by rootkit

cmdscan: can be used to view terminal records

notepad: view the currently displayed notepad text (– low version of profile=winxp is OK, win7 is not OK, you can try to use editbox)

filescan: scan all file lists

linux performs directional scanning of relevant characters with grep command, such as grep flag, grep -E 'png|jpg|gif|zip|rar|7z|pdf|txt|doc'

dumpfiles: export a file (specify virtual address)

Offset - Q and output directory - D need to be specified

memdump: extract the specified process. foremost is often used to separate the files inside

Process - p [pid] and output directory - D need to be specified

editbox: displays information about the edit control (content that has been edited)

screenshot: save pseudo screenshots based on GDI windows

Clipboard: View clipboard information

iehistory: retrieve IE browser history

systeminfo: displays detailed configuration information (plug-ins) about the computer and its operating system

hashdump: view the password hash in the current operating system, such as the SAM file content of Windows (the mimikatz plug-in can obtain the system plaintext password)

mftparser: recover deleted files

svcscan: scan Windows services

connscan: View network connections

envars: view environment variables

dlllist: lists all dll files loaded by a process

hivelist: lists all registry keys and their virtual and physical addresses

timeliner: expands all operating system events in the form of a timeline

0x01 easy_dump.img

python vol.py -f easy_dump.img imageinfo

INFO    : volatility.debug    : Determining profile based on KDBG search...
          Suggested Profile(s) : Win7SP1x64, Win7SP0x64, Win2008R2SP0x64, Win2008R2SP1x64_24000, Win2008R2SP1x64_23418, Win2008R2SP1x64, Win7SP1x64_24000, Win7SP1x64_23418
                     AS Layer1 : WindowsAMD64PagedMemory (Kernel AS)
                     AS Layer2 : FileAddressSpace (/home/ring04h/volatility/easy_dump.img)
                      PAE type : No PAE
                           DTB : 0x187000L
                          KDBG : 0xf8000403f070L
          Number of Processors : 1
     Image Type (Service Pack) : 0
                KPCR for CPU 0 : 0xfffff80004040d00L
             KUSER_SHARED_DATA : 0xfffff78000000000L
           Image date and time : 2018-09-28 09:02:19 UTC+0000
     Image local date and time : 2018-09-28 17:02:19 +0800

python vol.py -f easy_dump.img --profile=Win7SP1x64 pslist|psscan|pstree

There is a notepad process, which obviously writes files and extracts them.

python vol.py -f easy_dump.img --profile=Win7SP1x64 memdump -p 2616 -D ./

However, the extracted strings cannot be viewed directly. You need to use the following command

strings -e l 2626.dmp | grep flag

Continue looking for picture files

python vol.py -f easy_dump.img --profile=Win7SP1x64 filescan |grep -E 'jpg|gif|png'

Extract picture file

python vol.py -f easy_dump.img --profile=Win7SP1x64 dumpfiles -Q 0x000000002408c460 -D ./

After the picture is claimed, use binwalk to test whether the picture carries zip files and other contents

binwalk file.None.0xfffffa8008355410.vacb

Use binwalk to separate files, or use foremost to separate files. We choose binwalk to separate files

binwalk -e file.None.0xfffffa8008355410.vacb

Obviously, there is a zip file and an img file. The IMG suffix may be an image file. You can check it with the file command or unzip the compressed package

After decompression, we found that the zip folder is message IMG files. We use file to view linux files and mount them directly

You can see that there are two folders and a TXT file. Let's check the txt file first

269 206
269 207
269 208
269 209
269 210
269 211
269 212
269 213
269 214
269 215
269 216
269 217
269 218
269 219
 After checking, many numbers appear in pairs, which is similar to the coordinates
 Try converting numbers to coordinates, using gnuplot Draw a picture and find the QR code

After direct processing, a QR code is generated and scanned.

Prompt a string of English

Here is the vigenere key: aeolus, but i deleted the encrypted message.

This is a Virginia password. The secret key is aeolus. With encryption, with secret key, you need ciphertext. Continue to check the two folders just now and look for the ciphertext