Using Virtual machines for some time?:
Using Virtual machines for some time? Concerns Too many VMs , purpose often forgotten VMs are binary files Content of VMs not visible using file explorer Need to “boot” the VM to look inside it
VMXray: explore VMs inside the browser:
VMXray : explore VM s inside the browser Go to VMXray.com Select the VM file you want to inspect Browser shows a file explorer view for the content of the VM Text, HTML and images can be previewed Selected files can be extracted to the desktop
Privacy:
Privacy No data from your disk is sent over the network It does not look into your file system, other than the specific VM file you selected for X-Ray It does not store the X- Ray’ed data anywhere VMXRay magic happens completely inside your browser and data never leaves your machine!
How does the magic happen?:
How does the magic happen? A Linux virtual machine runs inside your browser A filesystem forensics tool is run on the Linux virtual machine to provide directory and file data There is no server-side processing, everything happens within the browser For details, look at vmxray.com/faq.html
What can be X-Ray’ed?:
What can be X- Ray’ed ? VMWare disk image (. vmdk file) Multi-file vmdks supported VirtualBox disk image (. vdi file) QEMU/KVM disk image (.qcow2 file) File systems (FAT, ext2, ext3, NTFS) residing in the above images CD image (. iso file)
Upcoming features:
Upcoming features Introspection of Windows VMs Reading and displaying key information from the registry of the VM Service pack level, owner and organization Ability to X -Ray modern Linux VMs LVM and ext4 support
QUESTIONS? Contact vmxray@coriolis.co.in:
QUESTIONS ? Contact vmxray@coriolis.co.in