Hi Everyone, Between wrapping up our conference season, DVR Examiner Fundamentals Training class, and DVR Examiner updates, September was a busy month here at DME Forensics. DVR Examiner 1.4 has just gone live on our Support Portal, so be sure to download to the latest version. In this version we added one new file system,Read more
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Even during our busy conference season, we’re committed to making DVR Examiner better with more bug squashes, feature additions, and DVR support. MD5 Hashing We’ve added the ability to include file hashes in the export report. When you begin an export from DVR Examiner, you can check the ‘Generate MD5 Hash’ option to receive anRead more
In a previous blog post, we discussed why it is advantageous to utilize DD forensic images as opposed to E01 when analyzing hard drives from DVRs. In this post, we’ll look at another option – clones. Clones of the original DVR hard drive are often connected to the DVR in an attempt to recover theRead more
Version 1.2 adds full support for 3 new filesystems and detection for 11 more that are currently in the works. This release adds support for “DRV” filesystem commonly found in Speco and GE DVRs, “DRV_264” filesystem commonly found in Arm Electronics DVRs, and “VVF” filesystem commonly found in Swann DVRs. We also addressed a fewRead more
We’ve been working hard this past month and version 1.1 is now ready to go. You can head over to the Support Portal to download the new version. In this release we have added support for 6 new DVR filesystems: SSF_e and SSF_x, commonly found in Samsung DVRs WFS, commonly found in WinBook, Vonnic, ElecCCTV, and othersRead more
DME Forensics is excited to announce the highly anticipated release of DVR Examiner version 1.0! This release brings a significant number of features and improvements. This release includes an enhanced and easier to use user interface, as well as a refined backend which provides improved performance, faster integration with future filesystems and updates. With thisRead more
Many computer forensic examiners utilize the E01 forensic image file format to store bit for bit copies of hard drives used in their examinations. It is the default imaging option for many computer forensics tools and has become a defacto standard of sorts. While somewhat lesser known, the raw image file format also produces aRead more
