NBDServer
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Network Block Device Server for windows with a DFIR/forensic focus.
Windows Network Block Device Server 2012 Jeff Bryner A DFIR/forensic take on nbdsrvr by Folkert van Heusden (http://www.vanheusden.com/windows/nbdsrvr/)
Modified to
- allow you to specify a whitelist IP address that can connect to the NBD Server
- defaults to read only access to the partition
- provide access to disk or memory
- provide optional debug messages
- compiles via mingw on windows
.exe provided here is 32 bit, and runs on winxp, win7, win2008.
Video Demo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vKtCYtzteqw
Usage: NBDServer.exe v3.0 -c Client IP address to accept connections from -p Port to listen on (60000 by default) -f File to serve ( \.\PHYSICALDRIVE0 or \.\pmem for example) -n Partition on disk to serve (0 if not specified) -w Enable writing (disabled by default) -d Enable debug messages -q Be Quiet..no messages -h This help text
-f option supports names like the following: \.\PHYSICALDRIVE0 raw drive partition access along with -n option \.\C: volume access (no need for -n option) \.\HarddiskVolume1 volume access (no need for -n option) afile.dd serve up the contents of 'afile.dd' via nbd. \.\pmem access the pmem memory driver from volatility
Example:
Server at 10.200.1.12: #Start server at an administrative cmd.exe session: NBDServer.exe -c 10.200.1.1 -f \.\PHYSICALDRIVE0 -n1
Client/Forensic workstation at 10.200.1.1: (http://nbd.sourceforge.net/) #initialize /dev device modprobe nbd nbd-client 10.1.1.2 60000 /dev/nbd0
#use dev device with any block-oriented tool:
xxd /dev/nbd0 | head -n1
0000000: eb52 904e 5446 5320 2020 2000 0208 0000 .R.NTFS .....
0000010: 0000 0000 00f8 0000 3f00 ff00 0008 0000 ........?.......
#timeline generation with fls:
fls -f ntfs -m / -r /dev/nbd0 | less
#mount it if needed
mount -t ntfs -o ro /dev/nbd1 /mnt/windows
#unmount it
umount /mnt/windows
#disconnect
nbd-client -d /dev/nbd0
#for Memory example see MEMReadme.txt