MCSI Certified DFIR Specialist
https://www.mosse-institute.com/certifications/mdfir-certified-dfir-specialist.html

MCSI Digital Forensics Library
https://library.mosse-institute.com/cyber-domains/digital-forensics.html

️‍️ Web Browser Forensics: Uncovering the Hidden Evidence in your Browser ️‍️
https://library.mosse-institute.com/cyber-domains/digital-forensics.html

⌚️ Timestamp Format in Windows, Linux-based and MAC Operating Systems ⌚️
https://library.mosse-institute.com/articles/2022/04/timestamp-format-in-windows-linux-mac-os/timestamp-format-in-windows-linux-mac-os.html

️‍️ 🦊 How to investigate Firefox browser artefacts 🦊 ️‍️
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RKgGa6Rc2N8


Chrome browser is a popular web browser that is used by millions of people worldwide. When you use Chrome, your browser stores a variety of digital forensic artefacts. These include information about the websites you visit, your browsing history, and cookies. This data can be used to reconstruct your activities and track your online behavior.

Linux is a versatile operating system that can be used for a variety of tasks, including digital forensics. When it comes to investigating Chrome browser artifacts, Linux provides a number of tools and features that can be leveraged to help uncover evidence. With the right tools and commands, Linux can be an effective platform for conducting digital forensics against Chrome browser artifacts.