thanks
On Sun, Oct 29, 2023 at 11:18 AM Rich Shepard <rshep...@appl-ecosys.com> wrote: > On Sun, 29 Oct 2023, VY wrote: > > > I am looking for Linux options to scan PDFs for malware. Any > > recommendation much appreciated! > > Vincent, > > These might have useful information: > > https://security.stackexchange.com › questions › 2896 › > how-to-scan-a-pdf-for-malware > How to scan a PDF for malware? - Information Security Stack Exchange > > 51 Very easy. Didier Stevens has provided two open-source, Python-based > scripts to perform PDF malware analysis. There are a few others that I will > also highlight. > <https://intezer.com › blog › incident-response > > analyze-malicious-pdf-files > > How to Analyze Malicious PDF Files - Intezer > Apr 20, 2022 How to Analyze Malicious PDF Files Written by Nicole Fishbein > - > 20 April 2022 How to Analyze Malicious Microsoft Office Files Microsoft > Office files (and other file types commonly used for delivering malware, > including binary files,... Read more Stay tuned for our upcoming feature to > help you automatically handle alert triage and investigation... > https://linuxsecurity.expert › security-tools › pdf-analysis-tools > > PDF analysis tools - Linux Security Expert > Usage PDF analysis tools are typically used for data sanitizing, file > analysis, malware analysis, malware research. Users for these tools include > forensic specialists, malware analysts, security professionals. Tools > Popular PDF analysis tools peepdf (PDF analysis) digital forensics Peepdf > is > a tool to see all the objects in the document. https://www.linux.com › > topic › desktop › security-tools-check-viruses-and-malware-linux > > Security Tools to Check for Viruses and Malware on Linux > 116173 Wait, Linux needs antivirus and anti-malware solutions? I thought it > was immune to such things. Perhaps a bit of clarification is necessary > here. > First and foremost, no operating system is 100 percent immune to attack. > Whether a machine is online or offline, it can fall victim to malicious > code. https://www.hackercoolmagazine.com › > pdf-forensics-kali-linux-pdfid-pdfparser > > PDF analysis for beginners - Hackercool Magazine > Type command " pdf-parser /root/Desktop/evil.pdf " without quotes. That > will > parse the entire PDF and its objects (We saw earlier that our malicious pdf > contains 12 objects). On observation, objects 10 and 9 evoke some interest. > We can also parse each object of the > > Rich >
