If you want to understand the rwx permission set, it's better to interpret it as binary. Basically, we have 3 bits that each represent r, w, and x, respectively. so, let's say I want read & execute, this translates to r-x, which translates in binary to 101, which then in turn converts to 4+1=5 in base10 :)
Briefly talks about Chmod three digit codes "you can look up resources on how this exactly works" then proceeds to explain how it exactly works lol thank you John, I love when you do that!
Great great video John, but dude you are like sonic speed lol barely catching up , which made this vid a 40 minutes show. But the point is this is great . May God bless you brother
I like using autopsy and we don't even do traditional forensics as my state requires you be a PI of all things to do that. But I do use it for data recovery and I even use a hardware write blocker. Probably seems like overkill but I never have to say that I may have changed something so if the end user wants to send it to Ontrack or some other place I can argue that we never changed anything.
