Setting up FTK Imager on Ubuntu OS installed USB Drive

One of the most suitable methods for disk imaging is using Linux distributions. For this process, the operating system must have FTK Imager software installed, which allows image capture with the E.01 extension. Among the Linux distributions, only the Deft Zero operating system comes with this application pre-installed. For other Linux distributions, the FTK Imager software needs to be installed within these systems to perform imaging. The Ubuntu operating system allows direct imaging on devices with the new generation (UEFI) boot system without switching to the Legacy Boot Option in the UEFI interface, unlike other Linux versions. Therefore, it is recommended to use Ubuntu on customer devices where the Legacy option does not appear in the Boot Option or where Boot settings cannot be changed.

First, a folder is created within the Ubuntu USB with write and delete permissions:

sudo mkdir /opt/ftk-imager sudo chmod 777 /opt/ftk-imager

The FTK Imager.tar file, located on another USB, is then copied into the folder created above and extracted.

Using the code below, a shortcut is created under /usr/bin for terminal use (to call it):

sudo ln -s /opt/ftk-imager/<name-of-executable> /usr/bin/ftkimager

After this process, you can access ftkimager using the ftkimager --help command.


For the source, please refer to: http://asgard-forensiks.blogspot.com/2017/08/how-to-install-ftk-imager-on-linuxubuntu.html

Yorumlar

Bu blogdaki popüler yayınlar

Extracting hash values from MS Office files using John The Ripper on Linux

Cracking password protected MS Office files using Hashcat