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I’ve been observing this weird thing that when I leave VLC open and I suspend my Linux machine.

I’m pretty sure that all Small Business owners, privately funded startups and entrepreneurs will once in their career bump into this topic.

So I’ve recently started to learn Elixir and Phoenix. I’ve read a few books, I’ve implemented some sample scripts but I feel it’s time to start a full blown project from scratch.

Reverse engineering can very fun. Beginners are mostly scared away because there is a lot of things going on. Fortunately if you have the right tools this becomes manageable for anyone. The proper  knowledge about the system and programming is also required.

This mini tutorial will show off Radare2’s forensic analysis potential.
You can use radare2 as a digital forensic analysis tool on disks, files, websites, remote storage.. Etc
Radare2 has a great potential to become the swiss army knife of CTF contests.
Sure, there are many tools out there that can do what we want. But one tool do do it all? I don’t think so.
I had created this CTF style image a while ago for a Windows 7 mini forensic contest.

So I’ve recently switched to using Elixir as my main development platform.
One drawback of Elixir/Erlang is that it doesn’t have any GUI(General User interface).

On 15 December 2017 net neutrality was repealed in the US. Some say that this may end the open Internet as we know it. Europe won this battle in October 2016.