Other file types, particularly proprietary formats that contain batches of images such as
OpenLab .LIFs, Leica .LEI and .LIF and SlideBook .SLD files, can be opened using the
LOCI Bio
-
Formats plugin.
Net Snippets is a reference management software that allows users to capture references from web pages, PDFs, emails, and other documents. It installs toolbars in Internet Explorer that allow users to highlight text and capture citations with details like name, comments, and keywords. Captured references can be searched, sorted, and output into a Word document or bibliography with different styles. The software has both free basic and paid professional versions available for download and trial.
This Powtoon presentation discusses the benefits of using Powtoon for creating animated videos and presentations. It highlights that Powtoon is easy to use and allows anyone to create professional looking videos without needing design or animation skills. Powtoon also provides many pre-made templates and animated objects that can be dragged and dropped to quickly create engaging explainer, marketing, or training videos.
Proposiciones de mejora app parlamento 2012 Ezequiel VillaEzequielV1
Este documento propone tres mejoras a la aplicación del Parlamento 2012: 1) Modificar la ventana de resultados para comparar más fácilmente los datos de 2012 y 2010; 2) Incluir datos de participación final en la ventana de participación; 3) Mostrar los resultados de las elecciones anteriores por provincias en la ventana de candidaturas para permitir una comparación. El objetivo general es facilitar la comparación de datos entre años y partidos políticos.
This document is a resume for Kirby Haywood, who is seeking a summer internship in civil engineering. Haywood is currently studying civil engineering at Texas A&M University with a 3.32 major GPA and expected graduation in Spring 2017. Notable experience includes designing a go-kart track that complied with safety standards and developing drainage and budget plans. Haywood also has experience in leadership roles with a fraternity and Episcopal student group, coordinating activities and planning visions. Relevant coursework includes statics, engineering economics, and fluid mechanics.
Net Snippets is a reference management software that allows users to capture references from web pages, PDFs, emails, and other documents. It installs toolbars in Internet Explorer that allow users to highlight text and capture citations with details like name, comments, and keywords. Captured references can be searched, sorted, and output into a Word document or bibliography with different styles. The software has both free basic and paid professional versions available for download and trial.
This Powtoon presentation discusses the benefits of using Powtoon for creating animated videos and presentations. It highlights that Powtoon is easy to use and allows anyone to create professional looking videos without needing design or animation skills. Powtoon also provides many pre-made templates and animated objects that can be dragged and dropped to quickly create engaging explainer, marketing, or training videos.
Proposiciones de mejora app parlamento 2012 Ezequiel VillaEzequielV1
Este documento propone tres mejoras a la aplicación del Parlamento 2012: 1) Modificar la ventana de resultados para comparar más fácilmente los datos de 2012 y 2010; 2) Incluir datos de participación final en la ventana de participación; 3) Mostrar los resultados de las elecciones anteriores por provincias en la ventana de candidaturas para permitir una comparación. El objetivo general es facilitar la comparación de datos entre años y partidos políticos.
This document is a resume for Kirby Haywood, who is seeking a summer internship in civil engineering. Haywood is currently studying civil engineering at Texas A&M University with a 3.32 major GPA and expected graduation in Spring 2017. Notable experience includes designing a go-kart track that complied with safety standards and developing drainage and budget plans. Haywood also has experience in leadership roles with a fraternity and Episcopal student group, coordinating activities and planning visions. Relevant coursework includes statics, engineering economics, and fluid mechanics.
841- Advanced Computer Forensics
Unix Forensics Lab
Due Date: Please submit your answers to the Linux Lab dropbox by midnight of July 2nd 2013.
******************************************************************************
To challenge yourself, you may work on the advanced Unix forensics lab analyzing the Lewis USB image and writing a report about this case. See the file UNIXForensicslab-usb for details.
******************************************************************************
Objective
This lab will use Autopsy, PTK, Sleuthkit and foremost to analyze a given image. Read the entire document before starting to be sure you have all the necessary tools and files required to complete the lab. You should further explore the tools used in this lab to ensure your familiarity with alternative investigation options.
Deliverable
Answer all the exercise questions and include screenshots as supporting data if necessary.
OPTIONS:
You can work on this lab by
1. using a bootable live CD, for example, backtrack 5
2. using the RLES vCloud.
3. using SANS Investigate Forensic Toolkit (SIFT) Workstation, http://computer-forensics.sans.org/community/downloads.
4. installing the software on your own system (check the appendix for more installation details).
If you choose to use the RLES vCloud, please continue.
Lab Setup for using RLES vCloud
This lab is designed to function on the RLES vCloud via https://rlesvcloud.rit.edu/cloud/org/NAT. Please FIRST read the RLES VCLOUD user guide in myCourses > Content > Hands-on Labs.
Special Browser Setting Requirement (See RLES VCLOUD user guide)
In order to view the console of virtual machines, the VMRC plugin must be installed within the browser. The first time the console is accessed, the plugin can be downloaded. In Internet Explorer, https://rlesvlcoud.rit.edu must be added to the Local intranet zone.
(Go to Tools -> Internet Options -> Security tab -> Local intranet, click the Sites button, click Advanced and add the URL.)
The interface is available by navigating to https://rlesvcloud.rit.edu/cloud/org/NAT. (Yes, we know the certificate wasn’t issued by a commonly trusted certificate authority. Also check the user guide for your browser compatibility).
Use your RIT Computer Account credentials to gain access to the rlesvcloud interface.
To start, you will first create your vApp by following the instructions of Add a vApp Template to My Cloud in the RLES VCLOUND user guide. Make sure to follow the vApp name convention defined in the RLES VCLOUND user guide and select the vApp template, 841_Linux_Forensics, from the Public Catalogs. No network/IP address is needed for this lab.
Double click on the virtual machine to power it on, now you should have a Linux forensics machine with all the forensics’ tools to provide you with a highly interesting experience in forensics investigation. Login to the virtual machine with
Username: root
Password: netsys
Exercise 1:Using Autopsy and Sleuthkit
Require.
The document provides instructions for analyzing a disk image using Forensic Toolkit (FTK). It describes adding evidence, setting the time zone, processing data, exploring different tabs in FTK including Overview, Explore, Graphics, and using the Registry Viewer. Specific files, folders, and registry keys are investigated to reveal URLs searched, favorite links, deleted files in the recycling bin, and graphics with changed extensions. Bookmarking is also demonstrated to tag files of interest for later reporting.
This document provides instructions and explanations for basic file and folder management tasks in Windows Explorer. It discusses how to open Windows Explorer, what files and folders are, how to name and organize files using folders, how to view files and arrange them, how to copy, move, and delete files and folders, how to save files, create shortcuts, and use the Recycle Bin.
CS101S. ThompsonUniversity of BridgeportLab 7 Files, File.docxannettsparrow
CS101 S. Thompson
University of Bridgeport Lab 7: Files, File Choosers, and Scanners
Lab 4_2 Files, File Choosers, and Scanners
There are two ways to identify a file in Java.
1. The name of a file
2. Using the File object. This is a type of object that describes a file as it is stored on the computer's file system. The file system is the system of directories (folders) that the operating system uses to organize stored files so users can find them easily.
Here we just need to know that when you use a file chooser (which we will discuss next) to locate a file in the file system, the file chooser gives you access to the file selected by the user through a File object. You can see an example of a Java file chooser dialog in action below.
Here the user has used the JFileChooser dialog box to navigate to the Documents folder and select a file named infix.txt.
To use a JFileChooser, you need to know about the following constructor and methods:
JFileChooser()
int showOpenDialog(Component owner)
File getSelectedFile()
Using a JFileChooser
Look up the JFileChooser documentation online so you know what package to import. To use it, create a JFileChooser object and then call its showOpenDialog(). If you have a GUI application, pass it the Component you want it to appear on top of. This will generally be the JFrame for your application. If you are using a console application, just pass it null. Calling this method will cause a dialog box like the one below to appear:
The user will use the dialog to navigate to some folder and select a file, and then click on the Open button to accept the selected file. If the user changes his (or her) mind, he or she can click on Cancel. Either, way, the showOpenDialog will return an integer to your program indicating the user's choice. If the the user selected a file, the method will return the value JFileChooser.APPROVE_OPTION. At this point, you can call the getSelectedFile() to retrieve a File object that you can use to access the file.
Here is example code for using a file chooser object.
File file = null;
JFileChooser chooser = new JFileChooser();
int result = chooser.showOpenDialog(null);
if (result == JFileChooser.APPROVE_OPTION)
file = chooser.getSelectedFile();
else
{
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "No file selected");
System.exit(1);
}
If this code does not exit, you will have a File object named file. Next, let us look at how you can use this object to open and read a text file using a Stream object named a FileReader.
FileReader
A FileReader object is used to read text files. Text files are files that are human-readable, usually created by a text editor such as Notepad. Many applications, for example MS Word, Excel, and Access, do not create text files. Instead, they create a different type of file named a binary file. You cannot use a FileReader to read a binary file.
If you look up the documentation for the FileRea.
This document provides an overview and instructions for the JoomDOC document management system. It describes how to install and configure JoomDOC, upload documents, manage documents and their versions, and use additional plugins and modules. Key features include document and file versioning, remote file editing, and fulltext search of documents.
This document provides steps to find and remove duplicate files using a program called Duplicate Finder 2009. It describes how to scan folders and drives to find duplicate files based on criteria like file type, size and date. Once duplicate files are found, they can be previewed, marked and then deleted, moved or renamed to remove duplicates and free up disk space. The duplicate files can fragment disks and reduce performance by decreasing available storage and slowing down computers.
Comodo Backup is free backup software that allows users to automatically back up files, folders, and system data. It supports various backup methods and sources. Backups can be saved locally or to cloud services. The tutorial demonstrates how to create a backup job by selecting files and folders to back up, choosing an external hard drive as the destination, and optionally adding password protection or system tasks before and after backup completion.
1. The document provides step-by-step instructions for uploading a recorded Zoom lecture video to YouTube. It explains how to locate the recorded Zoom file, create a YouTube account, select the video file for upload, edit video settings and privacy options, and view the uploaded video on the YouTube dashboard.
2. Key steps include finding the auto-saved Zoom recording, clicking the "+" camera icon on YouTube to upload the file, processing the video while customizing settings, and accessing analytics and comments through the YouTube Create dashboard.
3. Uploading a video to YouTube allows professors to share recorded lectures in a mobile-friendly format for students to access remotely with options for viewer interaction and response.
Introduction to gui based operating systemJaydip Kayal
This document provides instructions for performing various tasks in a Windows operating system, including:
1. Configuring the desktop by setting wallpaper, arranging icons, and managing folders and files.
2. Customizing the taskbar by auto-hiding, locking, and showing/hiding elements like the quick launch toolbar.
3. Installing and managing programs, and using the Windows search option to find files on the computer.
To download files from Moodle:
1) Log into your course on Moodle using your UCID and password.
2) Different file types like PDF, Word, and PowerPoint are available with their own icons.
3) PDF files will open in a new window or embedded in Moodle if you have the Adobe plugin. PowerPoint files will open in your browser or PowerPoint depending on your choice to open or save. Word files need to be saved and opened in Word.
FTK report PART I Familiar with FTK ImagerBonus Exerc.docxbudbarber38650
FTK report
PART I: Familiar with FTK Imager
Bonus Exercise 1 (5 points): Assume that you have a write-protected USB device.
Image a USB device or a floppy disk to create an image in a DD format. (Note: You are not able to use the 841_Win_Forensics_Updated VM to perform this bonus exercise. You have to use your own computer for this exercise).
Provide a snapshot from FTK Imager.
Requires: a USB device or a floppy disk
Launch FTK Imager
Click File > Create Disk Image
Click Physical Drive and Next
Select the device and select Raw (dd) Image Type
Exercise 2: View images
Click File > Add Evidence Item
Select Image file and then click Next
Browse to your WinLabEnCase.E01 image and click Finish
View the image in the Evidence Tree view
Question 1: What is the VBR file used for? How to export this file? How to export a file Hash?
VBR file contain information that will enable client machine to use the remote application . we can export this file by press export , hash file will export as a plain text.
Exercise 3: Convert the WinLabEnCase image to a DD image
Exercise 4: Verify images
Question 2: What are the results of verification? Comparing both hashes, are they same or not?
The verification matched and both hashes are the same
PART II: Working with FTK 1.8x
DETAILED PROCEDURES THAT MAY HELP YOU TO GO THROUGH THE FTK SOFTWARE
Exercise 1: Starting a New Case
Question 3: What information is required to create a new case using the FTK New Case Wizard?
The information needed are : investigator name , address , phone , email , case number , case name , case path , case folder and case destination
Question 4: What are the types of evidence that can be added to a case in FTK?
Image of drive , local drive , folders and individual file
Exercise 2: Working with FTK
Click the OVERVIEW tab; note the numbers for each type of file.
Question 5: How to make the number of the Checked Items to go up? How to make the number of Flagged Thumbnails to go up?
After open each file , items will added to the checked item folder , flagged thumbnails will go up with each file we change the point which down it from red to green .
File Signatures
A file type (JPEG, Word Document, MP3 file) can be determined by the file’s extension and by a header that precedes the data in the file. If a file’s extension has been changed, then the only way to determine its type is by looking at its header.
Question 6: Click on Bad Extension from Overview tab. Do you find any signature mismatch? What are they?
There are 11 files , 8 of them are TMP extension , 1 XLS , 1 PDF and 1 DOC
Data Carved Files:
Question 7: Check the number of Data Carved Files, what is the number?
zero
Question 8: Check the number of Data Carved Files from Overview, how many files added to the case by data carving?
TWO
Question 9: What are those files found by performing data carving process? Why is this process so important?
The files which found are the files with GIF extension , th.
Lesson 5 - Create Projects And Upload FilesInformatica
How This Lesson Will Help You
This lesson will provide you with the steps used to setup the collaborative
workspace where you can upload and share artwork, images, and other digital
assets with your colleagues.
Topics in This Lesson
After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
• Define and Create a Project
• Upload Files Into a Project
• Describe Additional Upload Options
This document provides instructions for a Photoshop 7 basic training module. It includes 9 exercises that teach how to open and create documents, select/copy/paste images, save files in different formats, print documents, save for web, work with layers and history, and add text. The final section provides a criterion test to assess understanding of the skills covered in the module like pasting multiple images into a document, adding text, and saving/printing the file.
1. To upload images or files to a workspace, click the "Upload files" link and select the file from your computer.
2. To add images or files to workspace pages, go into edit mode, click the "Images and Files" tab, upload the file, then click the file name to insert it.
3. To resize images, select the image and drag the corner, or right click and enter pixel sizes in the image properties window. Changing size on the workspace does not change the original file size.
The document discusses different file formats for downloading pictures, documents, and videos. It provides descriptions of common image file formats like JPG, PNG, GIF, and TIFF. Document file formats discussed include DOC for Word documents, XLS for Excel files, PPT for PowerPoint presentations, and PDF for Adobe Acrobat files. The document also gives instructions for downloading files using Mozilla Firefox by searching online, clicking to view an item, right clicking to save it, and saving the file to a desktop folder.
Examine Evidence PartitionsAnalysis of four small partitions ext.docxcravennichole326
Examine Evidence Partitions
Analysis of four small partitions extracted from a suspect's hard drive. Your analysis will assess the nature of each partition—specifically, whether each partition is encrypted, compressed, wiped, or none.
Demonstration and hands-on training are always most effective, so you turn to the former in Step 2. Digital forensic investigators need to understand how to examine evidence partitions. In a case that you are working on currently, the suspect's computer contains four disk partitions. A disk partition is a portion of a whole disk with its own file system. Access the virtual lab to examine evidence partitions in order to determine whether files on each partition are encrypted, defragmented, securely deleted, or none of these. If they have been encrypted, what process was used: NTFS encrypted file systems, BitLocker, PGP, etc.?
After conducting your analysis, you demonstrate how you would document your findings in a formal forensic report. Include descriptions of destruction strategies such as wiping, overwriting, corruption, and degaussing. Make sure these strategies are explained in terms that IT temps, recent hires, and other nonexperts can understand in a consistent way. This will be the first section of your investigative report.
Share this section of the report with a colleague (your instructor) for review and feedback before continuing to the next step, where you will search for hidden data in files. Make sure to incorporate any suggested changes. This will be the first section of the sample investigative report to be included in the job aid submitted in the final step.
Lab Work Instruction:
Examine Evidence Partitions
You are provided four NTFS partitions from a hard drive, each about 100MB in size. One of the partitions has been defragmented, one used file encryption, and one used secure file deletion; no action has been taken on the other. Your task is to determine which action (if any) has been applied to each partition.
You will examine each partition using FTK (Imager is sufficient) and the Windows operating system. Your guidance for determining which actions have been taken on a specific partition are as follows:
Normal (no action):
· files are scattered throughout the partition
· you will see deleted files with content
· you will see data in file slack space
Defragmentation:
· files are stored in contiguous locations
· file slack space is zeroed out
· measurable with native OS tools
Encryption:
· file contents are “jibberish” (very little readable plain text)
· FTK may show a "key" icon
· OS may indicate encryption (e.g., "lock" icon)
Secure Wipe:
· deleted files in unallocated space will not contain any readable content
· there will not be any data in file slack space
To examine each of the partitions, perform the following steps until you are confident about which action was applied to each partition. The partitions for this exercise are raw dumps and are named partition_blue.d.
pointer, structure ,union and intro to file handlingRai University
This document discusses file handling in C++. It defines what a file is and how they are named. It explains the process of opening, reading from, writing to, and closing files. It discusses file stream objects and how to check for errors when opening or reading/writing files. Functions like open(), close(), <<, >>, eof() and their usage are explained along with examples. Passing file streams to functions and more detailed error checking using stream state bits are also covered.
Diploma ii cfpc- u-5.2 pointer, structure ,union and intro to file handlingRai University
1) A file is a collection of stored information that can be accessed by a program. Files have names and extensions that identify the file type and contents.
2) To use a file, a program must open the file, read or write data, and then close the file. Files can be opened for input, output, or both.
3) The stream insertion and extraction operators << and >> are used to write and read data to and from files similar to screen input/output. Files must be properly opened before data can be accessed.
You get an OutOfMemoryError because your program requires more memory than the JVM has available. There is nothing you can specifically do at run time to help this.
This document outlines the topics covered in a 6-week MongoDB course for Java developers. Week 2 covers CRUD operations like insert, find, update and delete. Week 3 discusses schema design including embedding documents and linking collections. Week 4 focuses on performance topics such as indexing, profiling queries, and monitoring tools. Week 5 covers the aggregation framework. Week 6 addresses replication and sharding configurations. Each week includes explanations and code examples of relevant Java driver APIs.
More Related Content
Similar to O pening Files w ith LOCI Bio - Formats
841- Advanced Computer Forensics
Unix Forensics Lab
Due Date: Please submit your answers to the Linux Lab dropbox by midnight of July 2nd 2013.
******************************************************************************
To challenge yourself, you may work on the advanced Unix forensics lab analyzing the Lewis USB image and writing a report about this case. See the file UNIXForensicslab-usb for details.
******************************************************************************
Objective
This lab will use Autopsy, PTK, Sleuthkit and foremost to analyze a given image. Read the entire document before starting to be sure you have all the necessary tools and files required to complete the lab. You should further explore the tools used in this lab to ensure your familiarity with alternative investigation options.
Deliverable
Answer all the exercise questions and include screenshots as supporting data if necessary.
OPTIONS:
You can work on this lab by
1. using a bootable live CD, for example, backtrack 5
2. using the RLES vCloud.
3. using SANS Investigate Forensic Toolkit (SIFT) Workstation, http://computer-forensics.sans.org/community/downloads.
4. installing the software on your own system (check the appendix for more installation details).
If you choose to use the RLES vCloud, please continue.
Lab Setup for using RLES vCloud
This lab is designed to function on the RLES vCloud via https://rlesvcloud.rit.edu/cloud/org/NAT. Please FIRST read the RLES VCLOUD user guide in myCourses > Content > Hands-on Labs.
Special Browser Setting Requirement (See RLES VCLOUD user guide)
In order to view the console of virtual machines, the VMRC plugin must be installed within the browser. The first time the console is accessed, the plugin can be downloaded. In Internet Explorer, https://rlesvlcoud.rit.edu must be added to the Local intranet zone.
(Go to Tools -> Internet Options -> Security tab -> Local intranet, click the Sites button, click Advanced and add the URL.)
The interface is available by navigating to https://rlesvcloud.rit.edu/cloud/org/NAT. (Yes, we know the certificate wasn’t issued by a commonly trusted certificate authority. Also check the user guide for your browser compatibility).
Use your RIT Computer Account credentials to gain access to the rlesvcloud interface.
To start, you will first create your vApp by following the instructions of Add a vApp Template to My Cloud in the RLES VCLOUND user guide. Make sure to follow the vApp name convention defined in the RLES VCLOUND user guide and select the vApp template, 841_Linux_Forensics, from the Public Catalogs. No network/IP address is needed for this lab.
Double click on the virtual machine to power it on, now you should have a Linux forensics machine with all the forensics’ tools to provide you with a highly interesting experience in forensics investigation. Login to the virtual machine with
Username: root
Password: netsys
Exercise 1:Using Autopsy and Sleuthkit
Require.
The document provides instructions for analyzing a disk image using Forensic Toolkit (FTK). It describes adding evidence, setting the time zone, processing data, exploring different tabs in FTK including Overview, Explore, Graphics, and using the Registry Viewer. Specific files, folders, and registry keys are investigated to reveal URLs searched, favorite links, deleted files in the recycling bin, and graphics with changed extensions. Bookmarking is also demonstrated to tag files of interest for later reporting.
This document provides instructions and explanations for basic file and folder management tasks in Windows Explorer. It discusses how to open Windows Explorer, what files and folders are, how to name and organize files using folders, how to view files and arrange them, how to copy, move, and delete files and folders, how to save files, create shortcuts, and use the Recycle Bin.
CS101S. ThompsonUniversity of BridgeportLab 7 Files, File.docxannettsparrow
CS101 S. Thompson
University of Bridgeport Lab 7: Files, File Choosers, and Scanners
Lab 4_2 Files, File Choosers, and Scanners
There are two ways to identify a file in Java.
1. The name of a file
2. Using the File object. This is a type of object that describes a file as it is stored on the computer's file system. The file system is the system of directories (folders) that the operating system uses to organize stored files so users can find them easily.
Here we just need to know that when you use a file chooser (which we will discuss next) to locate a file in the file system, the file chooser gives you access to the file selected by the user through a File object. You can see an example of a Java file chooser dialog in action below.
Here the user has used the JFileChooser dialog box to navigate to the Documents folder and select a file named infix.txt.
To use a JFileChooser, you need to know about the following constructor and methods:
JFileChooser()
int showOpenDialog(Component owner)
File getSelectedFile()
Using a JFileChooser
Look up the JFileChooser documentation online so you know what package to import. To use it, create a JFileChooser object and then call its showOpenDialog(). If you have a GUI application, pass it the Component you want it to appear on top of. This will generally be the JFrame for your application. If you are using a console application, just pass it null. Calling this method will cause a dialog box like the one below to appear:
The user will use the dialog to navigate to some folder and select a file, and then click on the Open button to accept the selected file. If the user changes his (or her) mind, he or she can click on Cancel. Either, way, the showOpenDialog will return an integer to your program indicating the user's choice. If the the user selected a file, the method will return the value JFileChooser.APPROVE_OPTION. At this point, you can call the getSelectedFile() to retrieve a File object that you can use to access the file.
Here is example code for using a file chooser object.
File file = null;
JFileChooser chooser = new JFileChooser();
int result = chooser.showOpenDialog(null);
if (result == JFileChooser.APPROVE_OPTION)
file = chooser.getSelectedFile();
else
{
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "No file selected");
System.exit(1);
}
If this code does not exit, you will have a File object named file. Next, let us look at how you can use this object to open and read a text file using a Stream object named a FileReader.
FileReader
A FileReader object is used to read text files. Text files are files that are human-readable, usually created by a text editor such as Notepad. Many applications, for example MS Word, Excel, and Access, do not create text files. Instead, they create a different type of file named a binary file. You cannot use a FileReader to read a binary file.
If you look up the documentation for the FileRea.
This document provides an overview and instructions for the JoomDOC document management system. It describes how to install and configure JoomDOC, upload documents, manage documents and their versions, and use additional plugins and modules. Key features include document and file versioning, remote file editing, and fulltext search of documents.
This document provides steps to find and remove duplicate files using a program called Duplicate Finder 2009. It describes how to scan folders and drives to find duplicate files based on criteria like file type, size and date. Once duplicate files are found, they can be previewed, marked and then deleted, moved or renamed to remove duplicates and free up disk space. The duplicate files can fragment disks and reduce performance by decreasing available storage and slowing down computers.
Comodo Backup is free backup software that allows users to automatically back up files, folders, and system data. It supports various backup methods and sources. Backups can be saved locally or to cloud services. The tutorial demonstrates how to create a backup job by selecting files and folders to back up, choosing an external hard drive as the destination, and optionally adding password protection or system tasks before and after backup completion.
1. The document provides step-by-step instructions for uploading a recorded Zoom lecture video to YouTube. It explains how to locate the recorded Zoom file, create a YouTube account, select the video file for upload, edit video settings and privacy options, and view the uploaded video on the YouTube dashboard.
2. Key steps include finding the auto-saved Zoom recording, clicking the "+" camera icon on YouTube to upload the file, processing the video while customizing settings, and accessing analytics and comments through the YouTube Create dashboard.
3. Uploading a video to YouTube allows professors to share recorded lectures in a mobile-friendly format for students to access remotely with options for viewer interaction and response.
Introduction to gui based operating systemJaydip Kayal
This document provides instructions for performing various tasks in a Windows operating system, including:
1. Configuring the desktop by setting wallpaper, arranging icons, and managing folders and files.
2. Customizing the taskbar by auto-hiding, locking, and showing/hiding elements like the quick launch toolbar.
3. Installing and managing programs, and using the Windows search option to find files on the computer.
To download files from Moodle:
1) Log into your course on Moodle using your UCID and password.
2) Different file types like PDF, Word, and PowerPoint are available with their own icons.
3) PDF files will open in a new window or embedded in Moodle if you have the Adobe plugin. PowerPoint files will open in your browser or PowerPoint depending on your choice to open or save. Word files need to be saved and opened in Word.
FTK report PART I Familiar with FTK ImagerBonus Exerc.docxbudbarber38650
FTK report
PART I: Familiar with FTK Imager
Bonus Exercise 1 (5 points): Assume that you have a write-protected USB device.
Image a USB device or a floppy disk to create an image in a DD format. (Note: You are not able to use the 841_Win_Forensics_Updated VM to perform this bonus exercise. You have to use your own computer for this exercise).
Provide a snapshot from FTK Imager.
Requires: a USB device or a floppy disk
Launch FTK Imager
Click File > Create Disk Image
Click Physical Drive and Next
Select the device and select Raw (dd) Image Type
Exercise 2: View images
Click File > Add Evidence Item
Select Image file and then click Next
Browse to your WinLabEnCase.E01 image and click Finish
View the image in the Evidence Tree view
Question 1: What is the VBR file used for? How to export this file? How to export a file Hash?
VBR file contain information that will enable client machine to use the remote application . we can export this file by press export , hash file will export as a plain text.
Exercise 3: Convert the WinLabEnCase image to a DD image
Exercise 4: Verify images
Question 2: What are the results of verification? Comparing both hashes, are they same or not?
The verification matched and both hashes are the same
PART II: Working with FTK 1.8x
DETAILED PROCEDURES THAT MAY HELP YOU TO GO THROUGH THE FTK SOFTWARE
Exercise 1: Starting a New Case
Question 3: What information is required to create a new case using the FTK New Case Wizard?
The information needed are : investigator name , address , phone , email , case number , case name , case path , case folder and case destination
Question 4: What are the types of evidence that can be added to a case in FTK?
Image of drive , local drive , folders and individual file
Exercise 2: Working with FTK
Click the OVERVIEW tab; note the numbers for each type of file.
Question 5: How to make the number of the Checked Items to go up? How to make the number of Flagged Thumbnails to go up?
After open each file , items will added to the checked item folder , flagged thumbnails will go up with each file we change the point which down it from red to green .
File Signatures
A file type (JPEG, Word Document, MP3 file) can be determined by the file’s extension and by a header that precedes the data in the file. If a file’s extension has been changed, then the only way to determine its type is by looking at its header.
Question 6: Click on Bad Extension from Overview tab. Do you find any signature mismatch? What are they?
There are 11 files , 8 of them are TMP extension , 1 XLS , 1 PDF and 1 DOC
Data Carved Files:
Question 7: Check the number of Data Carved Files, what is the number?
zero
Question 8: Check the number of Data Carved Files from Overview, how many files added to the case by data carving?
TWO
Question 9: What are those files found by performing data carving process? Why is this process so important?
The files which found are the files with GIF extension , th.
Lesson 5 - Create Projects And Upload FilesInformatica
How This Lesson Will Help You
This lesson will provide you with the steps used to setup the collaborative
workspace where you can upload and share artwork, images, and other digital
assets with your colleagues.
Topics in This Lesson
After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
• Define and Create a Project
• Upload Files Into a Project
• Describe Additional Upload Options
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Examine Evidence PartitionsAnalysis of four small partitions ext.docxcravennichole326
Examine Evidence Partitions
Analysis of four small partitions extracted from a suspect's hard drive. Your analysis will assess the nature of each partition—specifically, whether each partition is encrypted, compressed, wiped, or none.
Demonstration and hands-on training are always most effective, so you turn to the former in Step 2. Digital forensic investigators need to understand how to examine evidence partitions. In a case that you are working on currently, the suspect's computer contains four disk partitions. A disk partition is a portion of a whole disk with its own file system. Access the virtual lab to examine evidence partitions in order to determine whether files on each partition are encrypted, defragmented, securely deleted, or none of these. If they have been encrypted, what process was used: NTFS encrypted file systems, BitLocker, PGP, etc.?
After conducting your analysis, you demonstrate how you would document your findings in a formal forensic report. Include descriptions of destruction strategies such as wiping, overwriting, corruption, and degaussing. Make sure these strategies are explained in terms that IT temps, recent hires, and other nonexperts can understand in a consistent way. This will be the first section of your investigative report.
Share this section of the report with a colleague (your instructor) for review and feedback before continuing to the next step, where you will search for hidden data in files. Make sure to incorporate any suggested changes. This will be the first section of the sample investigative report to be included in the job aid submitted in the final step.
Lab Work Instruction:
Examine Evidence Partitions
You are provided four NTFS partitions from a hard drive, each about 100MB in size. One of the partitions has been defragmented, one used file encryption, and one used secure file deletion; no action has been taken on the other. Your task is to determine which action (if any) has been applied to each partition.
You will examine each partition using FTK (Imager is sufficient) and the Windows operating system. Your guidance for determining which actions have been taken on a specific partition are as follows:
Normal (no action):
· files are scattered throughout the partition
· you will see deleted files with content
· you will see data in file slack space
Defragmentation:
· files are stored in contiguous locations
· file slack space is zeroed out
· measurable with native OS tools
Encryption:
· file contents are “jibberish” (very little readable plain text)
· FTK may show a "key" icon
· OS may indicate encryption (e.g., "lock" icon)
Secure Wipe:
· deleted files in unallocated space will not contain any readable content
· there will not be any data in file slack space
To examine each of the partitions, perform the following steps until you are confident about which action was applied to each partition. The partitions for this exercise are raw dumps and are named partition_blue.d.
pointer, structure ,union and intro to file handlingRai University
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Diploma ii cfpc- u-5.2 pointer, structure ,union and intro to file handlingRai University
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3) The stream insertion and extraction operators << and >> are used to write and read data to and from files similar to screen input/output. Files must be properly opened before data can be accessed.
Similar to O pening Files w ith LOCI Bio - Formats (20)
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1. Created by Christine Labno
University of Chicago
Integrated Light Microscopy Core
Page 1 of 2
Opening Files with LOCI Bio-Formats
Certain file types, such as .TIF, .STK (.tif stack), .JPG, .GIF, .BMP (bitmap) and
DICOM files can be opened in ImageJ either using File Open and choosing the file to
be opened, or by dragging the file or group of files onto the top of the ImageJ toolbar.
Other file types, particularly proprietary formats that contain batches of images such as
OpenLab .LIFs, Leica .LEI and .LIF and SlideBook .SLD files, can be opened using the
LOCI Bio-Formats plugin.
1) To use LOCI, you must first install it in your ImageJ plugins folder. To do this, either
go to the microscopy server, find the ~Image J Plugins folder (it is the very first folder
in the list) and copy the whole Bio-Formats folder into your Image J Plugins folder, or
download the stable build from the OME website: www.loci.wisc.edu/ome/formats.html
and install into your ImageJ plugins folder.
2) Once Bio-Formats is installed, start ImageJ. Choose Plugins LOCI Bio-Formats
Importer. A new window will appear, prompting you to point to the file to be opened. In
this example, we are opening a Leica .lei file.
3) Once you have selected the file to be opened,
you may have to wait a few seconds while the
software reads the data. You may also be asked
to confirm the name and filepath of the file you are
opening.
2. Created by Christine Labno
University of Chicago
Integrated Light Microscopy Core
Page 2 of 2
4) When the Import Options window
opens, you can choose how you
want your data to be displayed.
The safest option is to choose
Standard ImageJ and leave all other
options unchecked. If you cannot
see an image in your file when it
opens, try checking “autoscale.” To
learn more about the other options,
hover over any option and
information about that option will be
displayed at the bottom of the
window.
When you have set the display the
way you want it, click OK.
5) After a few more seconds, a new window will appear with the names and thumbnails
of all the images/image stacks in the file.
Choose which image(s) or stack(s) to open by
clicking on the checkbox next to the name.
The first image is always set to open, but you
can undo this.
Keep in mind, the more images you set to
open, the longer it will take to import all the
data.
Your data will then open as images or stacks
that can be modified and saved as individual
.TIF or .TIF stack files.