Difference between revisions of "HashKeeper"
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− | |purpose= Digital Evidence Laboratory specialists created the HashKeeper software in 1998 to expedite the analysis of electronic media by reducing the number of files to be analyzed during the course of an investigation. | + | |purpose=Digital Evidence Laboratory specialists created the HashKeeper software in 1998 to expedite the analysis of electronic media by reducing the number of files to be analyzed during the course of an investigation. |
− | + | |homepage=http://www.usdoj.gov/ndic/domex/hashkeeper.htm | |
− | |homepage= http://www.usdoj.gov/ndic/domex/hashkeeper.htm | + | |function=Forensic |
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+ | |ohloh_id=HashKeeper | ||
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= Description = | = Description = | ||
Digital Evidence Laboratory specialists created the HashKeeper software in 1998 to expedite the analysis of electronic media by reducing the number of files to be analyzed during the course of an investigation. HashKeeper works by storing MD5 hash values, or "digital fingerprints", of common software applications and compares those hash values against the files encountered in a seized system. | Digital Evidence Laboratory specialists created the HashKeeper software in 1998 to expedite the analysis of electronic media by reducing the number of files to be analyzed during the course of an investigation. HashKeeper works by storing MD5 hash values, or "digital fingerprints", of common software applications and compares those hash values against the files encountered in a seized system. | ||
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= Development Activity = | = Development Activity = | ||
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Latest revision as of 15:04, 22 April 2021
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Description[edit]
Digital Evidence Laboratory specialists created the HashKeeper software in 1998 to expedite the analysis of electronic media by reducing the number of files to be analyzed during the course of an investigation. HashKeeper works by storing MD5 hash values, or "digital fingerprints", of common software applications and compares those hash values against the files encountered in a seized system.