The APFS (Apple File System) is a proprietary file system developed by Apple Inc. for their macOS High Sierra and later operating systems. It is designed to replace the HFS+ file system and offers several improvements, including improved performance, security, and reliability. The APFS file system consists of various structures, including the volume superblock, object headers, B-tree nodes, and file metadata. These structures contain metadata and file system information, such as file names, permissions, timestamps, and encryption data. APFS also supports advanced features, including snapshots, cloning, and space sharing, which make it a powerful and flexible file system for modern operating systems.
FEATURES
EXPLORE BY TAGS
SIMILAR TOOLS
A community-maintained archive of CTF write-ups and source files from cybersecurity competitions held in 2013.
A collection of CTF write-ups demonstrating the use of pwntools for solving binary exploitation challenges across various cybersecurity competitions.
A repository containing writeups and solutions from various Capture The Flag cybersecurity competitions spanning from 2015 to 2021.
Utilizing SIEM, SOAR, and EDR technologies to enhance security operations with a focus on reducing incident response time.
A collaborative repository containing CTF competition write-ups and source files from 2016, providing accessible solutions and educational resources for cybersecurity challenges.
A behavior-based malware detection system for Android platforms that uses crowdsourcing to detect anomalies and malware in applications.
A structured approach to managing and responding to suspected security events or incidents.
A quick reference guide for the VI editor, covering commands and modes.
A comprehensive cheat sheet for using JtR (John the Ripper), a password cracking tool.