Comments violating those rules will be removed. Comments that don't add value will be removed, including off-topic or content-free comments, or comments that look even a little bit like spam. All comments containing links and certain keywords will be moderated before publication. I want comments to be valuable for everyone, including those who come later and take the time to read.
Search Ask Leo! What web site is downloading to my computer? Do this Subscribe to Confident Computing! I'll see you there! I'll walk through one common solution. I'll show you how to route your email through Gmail, and why it's worth considering. It's often not you at all. The Easy-to-Avoid Two-Factor Loss Risk - Two-factor authentication is an important tool to keep accounts secure, but prepare for losing the second factor so you don't lose your account.
A rather long article to conclude that there is no silver-bullet… rather deceived. Leave a reply: Before commenting please: Read the article. Comment on the article. No personal information. No spam. Technology with Confidence.
You can do this! Gain more confidence with your technology by subscribing to my Confident Computing weekly email newsletter. Advice, instruction, tips and tricks to stay safe and get more out of your technology This will depend entirely on what logging you have enabled. It it's easy after the event to tell you to log all file copies etc, but if you weren't logging it, you won't be able to retrieve that info.
First, try to get the information about the devices that were plugged into the computer from the following locations. Be very particular when checking the Mounted devices key as this information will be required in future analysis. DAT file associated to that particular user in question. If you use Encase or FTK search for key words name of the file in question , analyse the. Parse the.
The tool, called Registry Recon , is a commercial tool and I can not vouch for it since I have not yet used it myself. Pursue that at your own risk; however, I will point out the bullet-point claim in the release notes.
I have left the original post exactly as it was, but would like to say that I never meant to bash any commercial product nor do I intend to promote myself or any third party products I happen to mention.
I do not apologize for my sense of humor, but I do regret the possibility that I offended anyone. Not that is important what you think of me; rather it is important for me to respect the culture and demeanor of this forum. I do respect the community here and for that reason I apologize. I looked at a commercial offering called "Spector " that was talking about this exact scenario. As you might imagine, it required agents to be installed onto each monitored computer.
Honestly, I was not happy with the system impact that the agents had on system performance. This is to be expected from pretty much any solution that is available to address the scenario you are describing.
You should expect friction from AV installed on those systems though, no matter how legit the company that authored the application. They are all capable of being used malevolently. As for forensically looking for evidence I really wouldn't count on it.
There would be artifacts created if the system conditions were right. Those artifacts would also be eroded according to the system conditions, usage, and time since the event.
Are you trying to determine if you have had some files stolen, or are you just wondering? Burring their living space and surrounding areas to the ground would give a little more assurance that any stolen data was destroyed. Of course, my last suggestion is illegeal and I am only kidding about actually carrying out such drastic measures. If you think you have had a security breach and want to talk it through with someone, you can contact me and I'll spend sometime helping you as much as I can.
Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. After the context. Flush , it should be done. Response is just a memory object which interacts with IIS. You cannot know whether the browser completely downloaded a file, since the user might cancel just before the last byte arrived, but after IIS finished sending the whole stream.
You might try to implement an IHttpHandler, continuously write chunks of the file to context. Response in the Process method, and Flush and check like this. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. How to determine if file has downloaded? Ask Question. Asked 12 years, 1 month ago. Active 7 months ago. Viewed 4k times. GetFileName url ; context. SetCacheability HttpCacheability.
NoCache ; context. TransmitFile context. MapPath url ; context.
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