Unpack the tools onto the USB stick into a sub-folder
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Download all the tools mentioned below.Ĥ. This are the steps to prepare the USB stick:Ģ. The exFAT file system supports large files and is supported by most computers. This is not enough for a memory dump this days anymore.
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A FAT file system sounds like a good choice but the FAT32 only supports file up to 4 GByte. The file system needs to support large files. The USB stick need to provide enough space to store all the tools listed in this report, one or even more memory dumps and sometimes even some live acquisition data like system registry, event logs, prefetch files and alike. It would be a pain to wait endless for the data transfer. You have to capture several GByte of data and need to work fast.
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To save time, It should at least be USB 3.0. The USB stick should fulfill some essential requirements. In case of an incident response you just have to fetch one of the sticks and you are ready to start. We advice to have at least one, better several USB sticks prepared on stock.
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In order to test if a disk is encrypted, the EDD tool mentioned below can help you. If the system is not encrypted, we recommend an off-line disk acquisition, if possible with a write-blocker device. In case of encrypted disks or hardware RAIDs, we recommend to do live disk acquisition before the shutdown of the system. We recommend to acquire evidences on the running systems, especially memory and registry evidences. The tools can be used in order to gather forensic evidences from Microsoft Windows systems including memory, registry or other evidences. In addition to CIRCL TR-22 - Recommendations for Readiness to Handle Computer Security Incidents, TR-30 provides a list of evidence acquisition support tools which can be used by Local Incident Response Teams (LIRT).