"He who learns but does not think, is lost! He who thinks but does not learn is in great danger." - Confucius
That's it... we're screwed.
Actually I love to learn. That's why I became an investigator and forensic examiner. I'm not an expert by any means... yet, but I am learning as much as I can in this ever-changing field.
Allow me to introduce myself. I am Rare Breed, and more specifically for the purpose of this blog, I am Rare Breed 4N6. Rare Breed was my callsign in the Army, and it fits my personality very well... so I chose to write this blog under a pseudonym for three reasons:
- It allows me semi-anonymity so that I can be as "real" as possible about things in a real world context. I want to right my true feelings about things without the fear of backlash.
- I do not wish to jeopardize any perception of my character as I am actively in law enforcement. Not to say that I'm a two-faced sumbich, but in case you can't tell, I use colorful language. I use colorful language a LOT. There is the personal side and professional side. I think we can all relate.
- If Dr. Seuss can do it... well dammit so can I!
My background is counterintelligence. I spent five (5) years as a special agent with the U.S. Army Counterintelligence Corps. My investigative skills are what brought me into this career in digital forensics.
Just because I don't consider myself an expert doesn't mean I don't know what I'm doing. It doesn't mean I'm not proficient. I won't consider myself an expert until I've written white papers and had my government name published on some fancy forensics review.
I started this blog to share my insight on establishing my forensic journey from the ground up. I hope that new investigators/examiners read this and learn from my mistakes. As time goes on, and I become more comfortable sharing custom artifacts and lessons learned, I hope to share my methodology in this field.
Here is what you can expect to see from this blog:
- Blogs About My Personal Interests
- Course Reviews
- Conference Reviews
- DFIR Articles of Interest
- Lessons Learned
- How-To Articles
- Tips & Tricks
- Troubleshooting Guides
- CTF Write-Ups
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