Spy4Life
23-05-2008, 18:28
اعترف....نعم اعترف بانك لطالما راودك الشك فى الكثير من الاحيان بأن هناك من يعبث بحاسوبك رغم انفك كلما اتصلت بالشبكة العنكبوتية مع انك تستخدم احدث مكافحات الملفات الضارة ,ذلك الشك ينهش عقلك كلما القيت نظرة على عدادت كارتة النتورك او حتى ان نظرت الى بريق ضوئها الخافت المستمر بدون سبب فقررت ان تبحث عن برنامج لمراقبة المتصلين بجهازك حتى نجحت فى ذلك و فجأة رأيت ذلك الاتصال الخارجى المفاجىء والسريع بجهازك من قبل شركة ميكروسوفت فتسائلت هل هى حزمة جديدة من التحديثات ؟ هل يحاولون معرفة مدى قانونية نسخة الويندوز التى املكها ؟ هل....هل....هل...
اليوم احضرت لكم الاجابة بالاثبات و الدليل
قامت شركة ميكروسوفت مؤخرا فى اجتماعها الاخير مع قوات الشرطة الدولية فى Redmond بالاعلان عن نسخة Cofee او الاختصار ال Computer Online Forensic Evidence Extractor وهى عبارة عن حزمة من 150 ملف متخصص فى مسح الملفات و تهنيج و غلق الحاسوب و فصل الحاسوب من خدمة الانترنت و سحب ملفات الانترنت كال History و الباسوردات و اختراق و فك تشفير كل انظمة ميكروسوفت كال bitlocker و الكثير الكثير اكثر مما لا يتخيله عقل,الحزمة قام ببرمجتها كل من Ricci Ieong and Anthony Fung وهم صيني الجنسية و هم اعضاء High Tech Crime Investigators Associate's (HTCIA) Asia South Pacific Chapter
Fung الان يعمل فى Microsoft's Internet Safety Enforcement فى Hong Kong اما Ieong فهو founder and principal consultant for eWalker Consulting
الخبر المعلن ان هذه الحزمة تم توزيعها على كل مؤسسات الشرطة فى 50 بلد و تقوم شركة ميكروسوفت بتدريب هؤلاء على كيفية استخدام الحزمة
الدول المعلنة التى تستخدم هذه الحزمة حاليا Poland, the Philippines, Germany, New Zealand and the United States
مصدر الخبر : https://www.news.com/8301-10789_3-9932600-57.html
https://seattletimes.nwsource.com/htm...msftlaw29.html
Microsoft has developed a small plug-in device that investigators can use to quickly extract forensic data from computers that may have been used in crimes.
The COFEE, which stands for Computer Online Forensic Evidence Extractor, is a USB "thumb drive" that was quietly distributed to a handful of law-enforcement agencies last June. Microsoft General Counsel Brad Smith described its use to the 350 law-enforcement experts attending a company conference Monday.
The device contains 150 commands that can dramatically cut the time it takes to gather digital evidence, which is becoming more important in real-world crime, as well as cybercrime. It can decrypt passwords and analyze a computer's Internet activity, as well as data stored in the computer.
It also eliminates the need to seize a computer itself, which typically involves disconnecting from a network, turning off the power and potentially losing data. Instead, the investigator can scan for evidence on site.
More than 2,000 officers in 15 countries, including Poland, the Philippines, Germany, New Zealand and the United States, are using the device, which Microsoft provides free.
"These are things that we invest substantial resources in, but not from the perspective of selling to make money," Smith said in an interview. "We're doing this to help ensure that the Internet stays safe."
Law-enforcement officials from agencies in 35 countries are in Redmond this week to talk about how technology can help fight crime. Microsoft held a similar event in 2006. Discussions there led to the creation of COFEE.
Smith compared the Internet of today to London and other Industrial Revolution cities in the early 1800s. As people flocked from small communities where everyone knew each other, an anonymity emerged in the cities and a rise in crime followed.
The social aspects of Web 2.0 are like "new digital cities," Smith said. Publishers, interested in creating huge audiences to sell advertising, let people participate anonymously.
That's allowing "criminals to infiltrate the community, become part of the conversation and persuade people to part with personal information," Smith said.
Children are particularly at risk to anonymous predators or those with false identities. "Criminals seek to win a child's confidence in cyberspace and meet in real space," Smith cautioned.
Expertise and technology like COFEE are needed to investigate cybercrime, and, increasingly, real-world crimes
اليوم احضرت لكم الاجابة بالاثبات و الدليل
قامت شركة ميكروسوفت مؤخرا فى اجتماعها الاخير مع قوات الشرطة الدولية فى Redmond بالاعلان عن نسخة Cofee او الاختصار ال Computer Online Forensic Evidence Extractor وهى عبارة عن حزمة من 150 ملف متخصص فى مسح الملفات و تهنيج و غلق الحاسوب و فصل الحاسوب من خدمة الانترنت و سحب ملفات الانترنت كال History و الباسوردات و اختراق و فك تشفير كل انظمة ميكروسوفت كال bitlocker و الكثير الكثير اكثر مما لا يتخيله عقل,الحزمة قام ببرمجتها كل من Ricci Ieong and Anthony Fung وهم صيني الجنسية و هم اعضاء High Tech Crime Investigators Associate's (HTCIA) Asia South Pacific Chapter
Fung الان يعمل فى Microsoft's Internet Safety Enforcement فى Hong Kong اما Ieong فهو founder and principal consultant for eWalker Consulting
الخبر المعلن ان هذه الحزمة تم توزيعها على كل مؤسسات الشرطة فى 50 بلد و تقوم شركة ميكروسوفت بتدريب هؤلاء على كيفية استخدام الحزمة
الدول المعلنة التى تستخدم هذه الحزمة حاليا Poland, the Philippines, Germany, New Zealand and the United States
مصدر الخبر : https://www.news.com/8301-10789_3-9932600-57.html
https://seattletimes.nwsource.com/htm...msftlaw29.html
Microsoft has developed a small plug-in device that investigators can use to quickly extract forensic data from computers that may have been used in crimes.
The COFEE, which stands for Computer Online Forensic Evidence Extractor, is a USB "thumb drive" that was quietly distributed to a handful of law-enforcement agencies last June. Microsoft General Counsel Brad Smith described its use to the 350 law-enforcement experts attending a company conference Monday.
The device contains 150 commands that can dramatically cut the time it takes to gather digital evidence, which is becoming more important in real-world crime, as well as cybercrime. It can decrypt passwords and analyze a computer's Internet activity, as well as data stored in the computer.
It also eliminates the need to seize a computer itself, which typically involves disconnecting from a network, turning off the power and potentially losing data. Instead, the investigator can scan for evidence on site.
More than 2,000 officers in 15 countries, including Poland, the Philippines, Germany, New Zealand and the United States, are using the device, which Microsoft provides free.
"These are things that we invest substantial resources in, but not from the perspective of selling to make money," Smith said in an interview. "We're doing this to help ensure that the Internet stays safe."
Law-enforcement officials from agencies in 35 countries are in Redmond this week to talk about how technology can help fight crime. Microsoft held a similar event in 2006. Discussions there led to the creation of COFEE.
Smith compared the Internet of today to London and other Industrial Revolution cities in the early 1800s. As people flocked from small communities where everyone knew each other, an anonymity emerged in the cities and a rise in crime followed.
The social aspects of Web 2.0 are like "new digital cities," Smith said. Publishers, interested in creating huge audiences to sell advertising, let people participate anonymously.
That's allowing "criminals to infiltrate the community, become part of the conversation and persuade people to part with personal information," Smith said.
Children are particularly at risk to anonymous predators or those with false identities. "Criminals seek to win a child's confidence in cyberspace and meet in real space," Smith cautioned.
Expertise and technology like COFEE are needed to investigate cybercrime, and, increasingly, real-world crimes