• GitHub
  • Contact
The Volatility Foundation - Promoting Accessible Memory Analysis Tools Within the Memory Forensics Community
  • The Volatility Framework
  • Training
  • Events
  • FAQ
  • Contest
  • About
  • Blog
Select Page

Announcing Windows Malware and Memory Forensics in Austin, San Francisco, and Brazil!

by Volatility | Jul 31, 2014 | artofmemoryforensics, malware, training, volatility, windows

Along with the release of The Art of Memory Forensics, we are very happy to announce that we now have the following new Malware and Memory Forensics trainings scheduled: Australia – August 25th – 29th, 2014 (nearly full) Reston –...

Volatility Memory Forensics and Malware Analysis Training in Australia!

by Volatility | Apr 9, 2014 | forensics, malware, training, volatility, windows

We are happy to announce that our popular Memory Forensics and Malware Analysis Training course is going to be held in Canberra, Australia in August. This is our first offering in Australia, and we are already extremely excited to have a great training session full of...

Building a Decoder for the CVE-2014-0502 Shellcode

by Volatility | Apr 8, 2014 | CVE-2014-0502, malware, volatility, windows

In late February of this year multiple security companies (FireEye, AlientVault, SecPod, Symantec, plus many more) were reporting on a Flash zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2014-0502) being exploited in the wild.  Around this time a friend asked me if I...

Training by The Volatility Project Now Available In Three Continents!

by Volatility | Feb 19, 2014 | training, volatility, windows

The Volatility Team is very happy to announce that we have a new website (http://www.memoryanalysis.net) and a number of upcoming training courses this year. With opportunities across three different continents, its now easier than ever before to learn about...

Malware Superlatives: Most Likely to Cry s/Wolf/Crocodile/

by Volatility | Jan 21, 2014 | kernel, malware, superlatives, windows

As a young boy once learned, its bad to cry wolf. Its not necessarily bad to cry crocodile, but the authors of Blazgel decided to do it anyway. Blazgel is a kernel rootkit that hooks various SSDT entries and has some backdoor capabilities. When I first saw it hooking...

Comparing the Dexter and BlackPOS (Target) RAM Scraping Techniques

by Volatility | Jan 16, 2014 | malware, pos, ram scaper, windows

Up until yesterday when Brian Krebs wrote A First Look at the Target Intrusion, Malware, there weren’t many details about the involved code. Now that its out there, I thought it might be interesting to see how the “RAM scraping” feature worked...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Volatility Blog Archive

2025

  • + July (1)
  • + May (2)
  • + March (1)

2024

  • + August (1)
  • + July (1)
  • + March (1)

2023

  • + August (1)
  • + July (1)
  • + June (1)
  • + March (1)
  • + February (1)
  • + January (1)

2022

  • + July (1)
  • + February (1)
  • + January (1)

2021

  • + October (1)
  • + August (1)
  • + May (1)
  • + January (1)

2020

  • + November (1)
  • + May (2)

2019

  • + November (1)
  • + October (2)
  • + July (1)
  • + June (1)

2018

  • + November (2)
  • + May (1)
  • + February (1)

2017

  • + November (1)
  • + June (1)
  • + April (1)

2016

  • + December (2)
  • + September (1)
  • + August (2)
  • + July (1)
  • + April (3)

2015

  • + November (2)
  • + October (1)
  • + August (2)
  • + July (2)
  • + June (1)
  • + May (1)
  • + March (1)
  • + February (1)
  • + January (1)

2014

  • + December (1)
  • + October (3)
  • + September (5)
  • + August (6)
  • + July (2)
  • + May (1)
  • + April (2)
  • + February (2)
  • + January (5)

2013

  • + October (3)
  • + September (2)
  • + August (1)
  • + June (9)
  • + May (15)
  • + April (2)
  • + March (2)
  • + February (1)
  • + January (4)

2012

  • + December (2)
  • + November (1)
  • + October (14)
  • + September (19)
bluesky logo
    bluesky logo
    bluesky logo
    bluesky logo
    bluesky logo

    All Content © The Volatility Foundation, a 501(c)(3) Nonprofit Organization.

    All Content © The Volatility Foundation, a 501(c)(3) Nonprofit Organization.

     

    Loading Comments...
     

    You must be logged in to post a comment.