Skill UI

A specialized tool for digital forensics investigators that parses the Windows Amcache.hve registry hive. It extracts crucial evidence regarding program execution history, application installation metadata, and loaded driver binaries. By correlating SHA-1 hashes and reconstructing timelines, users can determine which executables ran on a system, aiding in incident response and threat detection.

This skill provides a method to parse Windows Prefetch files (.pf) using Python, allowing security analysts to reconstruct detailed application execution histories. It is crucial for incident response, enabling the detection of renamed binaries, identifying suspicious execution patterns, and building accurate chronological timelines of system activity for deep forensic investigation.

A comprehensive workflow for extracting, parsing, and analyzing Windows Event Logs (EVTX). It guides security professionals in using advanced tools like Chainsaw and Hayabusa, combined with Sigma rules, to detect critical security incidents such as lateral movement, privilege escalation, and persistence mechanisms during incident response and digital forensic investigations.

This comprehensive guide provides a detailed workflow for parsing Windows LNK shortcut files in a digital forensics context. It extracts critical artifacts including target paths, timestamps (creation, access, modification), volume serial numbers, and machine identifiers. It is essential for reconstructing user file access history, tracking accessed files on network shares, and building robust forensic timelines.

This comprehensive tool suite provides high-fidelity parsers for key Windows artifacts, including MFT, Registry hives, Prefetch files, and ShellBags. Designed for digital forensics and incident response, it converts raw system evidence into structured CSV/JSON formats. The output is optimized for feeding into Timeline Explorer, enabling analysts to build comprehensive, correlated timelines and establish a clear chain of events.

KAPE is a powerful, Windows-native triage tool used for Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR). It executes in two phases: 'Targets' collect raw forensic artifacts (like registry hives, event logs, and prefetch files) from live systems, while 'Modules' parse this collected data into normalized, analyst-ready CSV/JSON formats. It enables fast, defensible, and scalable artifact collection, especially when full disk imaging is impractical.