Recon

for Researchers and Bounty Hunters

Recon from Sumuri is an application to triage OS X evidence. The application is preconfigured to find evidentiary artifacts on OS X 10.7 and later.
Designed for both the novice and advanced forensic examiner and/or investigator. RECON for Mac OS X contains powerful features in a simplistic interface. Simple configuration and fast results.

Recon-ng is an open source framework built to scan the internet's vast data stores to help you discover potential security problems. This course will prepare you for the exploit testing stages of your penetration testing process.

The exploitation of Windows hibernation files to “look back in time” and uncover compelling evidence is crucial to digital forensics practitioners. Hibernation Recon not only supports active memory reconstruction from Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8/8.1, and 10 hibernation files, but also extracts massive volumes of information from the multiple types (and levels) of slack space that often exist within them.

Part of the Group for Specialized Tactics, a Special Mission Unit under the direct command of the Joint Special Operations Command, the elite of the modern US Special Forces is better known by their battlefield legend. They are the untraceable soldiers called the Ghosts. Only the best of the best, soldiers with a unique mix of skills on and off

In order to prevent surprise attacks on U.S. forces as they were pulling out of Vietnam, someone had to be able to pinpoint the NVA's movements. That dangerous job was the assignment of then-major Alex Lee and the Marines of the 3rd Force Reconnaissance Company when he assumed command in late 1969.

Registry Recon is not just another Registry parser. We developed powerful new methods to parse Registry data so that Registries which have existed on a Windows system over time can be rebuilt, providing unique insight into how Registry data has changed over time. Registry Recon provides access to an enormous volume of Registry data which has been effectively deleted, whether that deletion occurred due to benign system activity, malfeasance by a user, or even re-imaging by IT personnel.