So I participated in the VoIP Forensics challenge earlier this year (
http://www.honeynet.org) and I could have swore I'd be at least third. How wrong I was:
With your score of 57, you came into position 7. You placed into the top third. With the many great submissions and the competitive field, this is a great accomplishment. Congratulations.
Below you will find your score per answer:
Answer 1.1 (1point): 1 points
Answer 1.2 (1point): 1 points
Answer 1.3a (1point): 1 points
Answer 1.3b (1point): 1 points
Answer 1.3c (2points): 2 points
Answer 1.4a (2points): 2 points
Answer 1.4b (6points (2 each)): 6 points
Answer 1.5 (1point): 1 points
Answer 1.6 (3points): 3 points
Answer 1.7 (5points): 4 points
Answer 1.8a (3points): 3 points
Answer 1.8b (3points): 3 points
Answer 2.1 (4points): 4 points
Answer 2.2a (1points): 1 points
Answer 2.2b (1points): 0 points
Answer 2.3 (2points): 2 points
Answer 2.4 (2points): 2 points
Answer 2.5a (10points): 10 points
Answer 2.5b (3points): 3 points
Answer 2.5c (2points): 2 points
Answer 2.6 (3points): 1 points
Answer 3.1 (2points): 2 points
Answer 3.2 (2points): 1 points
Answer 3.3 (2points): 1 points
My faults if I had to analyze them, is rushing through the contest. The contest was announced the 1st of June and my results were submitted 3 hours after seeing the contest: (From an email I sent to their moderators concerning my submission)
I submitted my files approximately two minutes ago (06/01/2010 4:34PM
EST) and just wanted confirmation they went through. ...
Anyhow, I will contact the staff @ Honeynet to see if I can do a write-up about the steps I took to analyze the content, tools I used, methodologies I used. AFTER my submission I did notice a "damnit can't believe I forgot that!" But, we live and we learn. Moral of this story,
take your time. In a forensics examination, someone's life could potentially be in your hands. Unlike a contest you CANNOT rush through analysis', this happened to me also when I did the DC3 challenge.
For those performing or interested in performing VoIP analysis slash forensics, stay tuned. I hope to write a descriptive how-to explaining the tools I chose, why I chose them, how I used them and why some are better than others. For anyone wondering, no standard forensics tools were used (FTK, EnCase) but rather typical freely available tools.
Don, if you browse upon this thread, be advised when done (if I get the nod to write about the challenge) I will shoot you an email for the write-up.
OSCP - Offensive Security Certified Professional : Failed my first attempt at the OSCP exam
