RE: GNHLUG Nashua -- "What is WebJob?" Thur 16 Feb (By Andy Bair)

2006-02-15 Thread Bair, Andy
Title: RE: GNHLUG Nashua -- "What is WebJob?"  Thur 16 Feb (By Andy Bair)






Folks,

The WebJob paper (what-is-webjob-paper.pdf) and
presentation (what-is-webjob-presentation.pdf) are
located at the following URL.

  http://webjob.sourceforge.net/WebJob/Papers.shtml

Sincerely,
Andy


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Bair,Paul A.
Sent: Wed 2/15/2006 3:44 PM
To: gnhlug-announce@mail.gnhlug.org
Subject: GNHLUG Nashua -- "What is WebJob?"  Thur 16 Feb (By Andy Bair)

WebJob is a client-server system, where a tiny
client requests and downloads a program from a
server, executes that program on the client,
then uploads the results to the server.  WebJob
is useful because it provides a mechanism for
running known good programs on damaged or
potentially compromised systems. This makes it
ideal for remote diagnostics, incident response,
and evidence collection. WebJob also provides a
framework that is conducive to centralized
management. Therefore, it can support and help
automate a large number of common administrative
tasks and host-based monitoring scenarios such
as periodic system checks, file updates,
integrity monitoring, patch/package management,
and so on.

Here is the outline for the discussion:

  High-level View
  Details: Client--Server Interaction
  Advantages
  Disadvantages
  Execution Example
  WebJob in Action
  Demos

I will also make my presentation and a short paper
available for download this evening.  I'll repost
the URL's when they are available.

Sincerely,
Andy
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RE: forensic evidence collection tools?

2006-02-23 Thread Bair, Andy
Title: RE: forensic evidence collection tools?






Paul,

I work on and contribute to the ftimes project
which does very well to collect all file system
information.  It can also search for a unique
pattern (pcre) across a file system, which I've
used to identify trojan files. It can be found
here:

  http://ftimes.sourceforge.net/FTimes/index.shtml

If you're trying to do incident response, I would
recommend webjob.  I presented it at the ghnlug
last week ... not sure if you were there, but
webjob was designed to perform incident response
on a large number of systems.  I've used it quite
effectively to harvest information from a bunch of
windows machines.  WebJob has many advantages
including aggregating the data at a central
server.  It can be found here:

  http://webjob.sourceforge.net/WebJob/index.shtml

If you're looking for a quick list of forensic
tools, this is a good spot:

  http://www.opensourceforensics.org/

>From time-to-time I guest teach an undergrad
commputer forensics course, I'd be glad to talk
more about forensics if you would like.

Andy


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Paul Lussier
Sent: Thu 2/23/2006 2:30 PM
To: gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org
Subject: forensic evidence collection tools?


Hi all,

I'm trying to debug a problem on a set of systems.  Is there something
I run, say from a usb key or a Knoppix CD which will collect "all
interesting information" and deposit it somewhere else?
--

Seeya,
Paul
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RE: forensic evidence collection tools?

2006-02-24 Thread Bair, Andy
Title: RE: forensic evidence collection tools?






Sorry for the repost.  I'm having issues with evolution ... it keeps crashing and sometimes messages get resent from my out box.

andy


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Bair,Paul A.
Sent: Thu 2/23/2006 3:09 PM
To: Paul Lussier
Cc: gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org
Subject: Re: forensic evidence collection tools?

Paul,

I work on and contribute to the ftimes project which does very well to
collect all file system information.  It can also search for a unique
pattern (pcre) across a file system, which I've used to identify trojan
files. It can be found here:

http://ftimes.sourceforge.net/FTimes/index.shtml

If you're trying to do incident response, I would recommend webjob.  I
presented it at the ghnlug last week ... not sure if you were there,
but webjob was designed to perform incident response on a large number
of systems.  I've used it quite effectively to harvest information from
a bunch of windows machines.  WebJob has many advantages including
aggregating the data at a central server.  It can be found here:

http://webjob.sourceforge.net/WebJob/index.shtml


If you're looking for a quick list of forensic tools, this is a good
spot:

http://www.opensourceforensics.org/

>From time-to-time I guest teach an undergrad commputer forensics course,
I'd be glad to talk more about forensics if you would like.

Andy

On Thu, 2006-02-23 at 14:30 -0500, Paul Lussier wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm trying to debug a problem on a set of systems.  Is there something
> I run, say from a usb key or a Knoppix CD which will collect "all
> interesting information" and deposit it somewhere else?
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