Christmas Gifs Forensically mining new nuggets of Google Chrome I was recently creating some slides on Chrome forensics for a class I'm teaching, when I really discovered for the first time just how popular it's actually become. As of last month, according to Chrome is not only 50% more popular than internet Explorer, but is actually neck and neck with Firefox (36.6% vs. 36.9%). Despite this, and the fact that Chrome is actually open source, (or technically, I guess Chromium is the open-source project behind Google Chrome) there's significantly less documentation about associated forensic artifacts than there is for equivalent items in IE or even Firefox. What has gone before... I was able to find a number of Chrome forensics blog postings, but most dealt more-or-less exclusively with extraction of its web history:The structure of the Chrome cache is also documented in a number of places:And I found several tools references: New Stuff:
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Kids coding app Tynker expands to Android and adds game-making mode | Technology Education technology startup Tynker is expanding to Android, after attracting more than 8.8 million children to computer programming courses through its website and iPad app. The company has launched its Android tablet app on the Google Play app store, including a new mode – also available in the iPad version – for children to create their own games. Tynker is one of several firms whose apps' visual programming interfaces are aiming to help children take their first coding steps, with rivals including fellow US company Hopscotch, and British startup Kuato Studios, with its Hakitzu Elite app. Until today, Tynker's iPad app focused on a series of exercises where children learn programming concepts including functions, subroutines and conditional logic by solving puzzles. It is available in a free version where parents buy the different puzzle packs as in-app purchases, as well as a premium version aimed at schools, where the packs are included in a single upfront price.
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