Get Help Now
    24/7 Support

    Detecting Clock Changes Using Cookies

    The forensics community has found many ways to identify system clock changes. Lee Whitfield’s article and SANS presentation are excellent resources on the topic. In his presentation and in another post, Lee mentions that when someone clicks on a G+ link, the user is first sent to a Google URL that contains a server-side timestamp, then is redirected to the actual linked site. An investigator could examine the browser history to compare this server timestamp to the local computer time to attempt to find evidence of clock manipulation.

    [su_button url=”http://www.obsidianforensics.com/blog/detecting-clock-changes-using-cookies” target=”blank” style=”flat” background=”#222348″ size=”5″ radius=”0″]Read Full Article[/su_button]



    DISCLAIMER: THIS POST IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND IS NOT TO BE CONSIDERED LEGAL ADVICE ON ANY SUBJECT MATTER. DIGITAL FORENSICS CORP. IS NOT A LAWFIRM AND DOES NOT PROVIDE LEGAL ADVICE OR SERVICES. By viewing posts, the reader understands there is no attorney-client relationship, the post should not be used as a substitute for legal advice from a licensed professional attorney, and readers are urged to consult their own legal counsel on any specific legal questions concerning a specific situation.