RECON for Mac OS X is a software tool developed by SUMURI to automate the forensic data gathering process on the Mac OS X operating system. It automates what an experienced examiner would need weeks to accomplish in minutes. The Mac and iOS market share is ever-increasing, and the Apple is now a popular platform for many companies and government entities. I believe a well-rounded forensic analyst is an extremely well-prepared and employable individual in a Windows forensics world. Been thinking a lot about this lately with the spike in Apple exams I have had of late. Agree with David on both points. Ryan's site is the go to for Macs - This page: I printed out and keep with Ryan and Jesse's book: It's such a good check list of things to initialize a Mac case. Also recommend HFS+ for Windows (ver 9 just came out). Now that you can mount in FTK Imager, it is very easy to explore OS X HFS volumes on your Win box with the HFS+ drivers. Just get a Mac. Mac Minis rule - tiny foot print and cheap. You can plug them in on your LAN and keep on a desk or in a corner somewhere. You don't even need to have a monitor or keyboard - I remote in with LogMeInFree to it (granted I am going out and back in to the network-but it just works fast and consistent). To connect to your Win box's shares, get to know how to do the UNC equivalent instead browsing for shares through the Finders GUI and 'Network'. ![]() I find the GUI to not always show the network hosts (to many variables to list) so: From 'Finder->Go->Connect to server.' You can type in the host name or the IP address after 'Server Address:' 'SMB://' (without quotes) Then 'Connect' - enter your login creds and you should be asked what volume to mount. Note: On the Windows side depending on flavor and policy set on your boxes you might have to make some tweaks here and there to make the connection work (again Win versions, client policies and active directory if in place will need to be accounted for). The good thing is that Macs play nice and in SMB and you will be able to see your Win host's shares regardless of file system (FAT32, NTFS). I use EnCase a lot and after running the initial stuff to get case evidence set-up (timezones, hash, sigs etc.), use the conditions to filter all the.plist (and.log files) to export out to a share that I can then see on the Mac. This way I can pop open the plists with Plist Edit Pro () on the Mac and start to rip through them or if doing Safari browser history load into NetAnalysis (or drug of choice) for easy viewing. There are all the Mac analysis platforms listed above but unless you have some better understating of HFS, OS X artifacts and OS X versions you are still going to be coming up short on your analysis. All tools and procedures here are made with out representation or warranty or all inclusive - its just a few things that work for me when doing Macs and might assist you. Senior Member •. Another option (and I'll get slapped wrists for suggesting this) is a MAC VM. How much is microsoft publisher for mac. Microsoft publisher fills a gap on Windows computers that does not exist in OSX Now let’s think about the Macintosh computer, there is no such gap. Apple Pages can produce some quite spectacular documents very simply, and unless you are a professional publisher there’s really not the need to step up to PageMaker or InDesign. Apple Pages can do pretty much everything Publisher can do! So a Macintosh user has no need for Microsoft Publisher.
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