Computer Forensics – What happens when you delete a file?
Thursday, July 9th, 2009 at
1:43 pm
Computer Forensics Expert Steve Burgess explains what’s left over when a file is deleted, and what happens when it is created www.burgessforensics.com
very informative. I did not know how it worked.
Isnt the directory entry only for FAT filesystems? NTFS uses the MFT and serves a similar purpose. Great vid
would you help me with a major problem?
installed a second HD. entered bios, put that as primary, and installed winxp from 98. unfortunately 2nd HD had 2 partitions, and both took control of other(main) HD and it has same install as 2nd HD. now comp sees 3 HDs. which appear to be apart of network. i don’t know which HD is controlling the network. can’t uninstall because add/remove progs don’t list winxp. my 1st folder (from 1st install) is there but can’t access it. please help
That is wonderful, I already know how powerful is enCase. Steve, thanks for sharing this with us.
windows pretty?
fuck off xD
linux ftw
cli is much more pretty
I shred most anything personal
how can u manually remove viruses? my computers really small and doesnt have a CD drive so i cant run any anti virus programs..and i dont want to download any because my mom told me that they come with a ton of viruses that way u have to buy the whole 300 dollar program..which i dont have that kinda money…so i could REALLY use ur help…
uhm your mom is retarded
no she’s not…i think she actually might be right…i mean companies r just interested in money..and anything u do download from the web do carry viruses…