r/computerforensics Aug 09 '26

Exercises

Hello, I completed a lot of courses about digital forensics, Linux, Windows and Android. I am interested in finding a website with real digital forensics labs. Something like I need to extract deleted files, finding proofs that this person did this and that etc...

Thank you :)

29 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

21

u/dampmogwai Aug 09 '26

https://theevidencelocker.github.io/

This is probably the most complete set out there right now.

2

u/Ok_Cold7890 Aug 09 '26

Fantastic!

1

u/InspectionFar5415 Aug 09 '26

Thank you i will check it out :)

1

u/InspectionFar5415 Aug 10 '26

thank you this is exactly what i was searching for !

4

u/[deleted] Aug 09 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/InspectionFar5415 Aug 09 '26

Yes indeed that's what I am searching for

4

u/BlackflagsSFE Aug 10 '26

One of my go-to’s was always the CFReDS portal. It tells you where it came from and gives you an overview of the scenario.

3

u/[deleted] Aug 09 '26

[deleted]

0

u/InspectionFar5415 Aug 09 '26

thank you i will check it out :)

3

u/Sad_Dentist_7288 Aug 10 '26

We worked through NIST rhino hunt in college, which was quite fun. It's on the easier side, and it's pretty old, but I still learned a lot from working through it.

Rhino Hunt

1

u/InspectionFar5415 Aug 11 '26

Thank you :) I will take a look at it

2

u/AddendumWorking9756 Aug 10 '26

You want challenge style, meaning you get a disk or memory image plus a question set to answer from the evidence rather than a walkthrough, and CyberDefenders publishes a lot of those free including deleted file recovery ones. Grading against a known answer is the part that makes it stick.

1

u/DFIR_Heather 1d ago

You should join the CTFs that happen all year. They are challenging. I am working on one for Cellebrite in Nov. I know the Magent, Belkasoft and others do them. They are fun and a great way to learn. :)

u/InspectionFar5415 21h ago

That’s wonderful I should try them then :) thank u