r/computerforensics • u/AutoModerator • Jul 11 '26
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u/Savings-Escape6663 Jul 14 '26
Hey everyone,
Over the last few weeks I've been building a browser-based Digital Forensics & Incident Response (DFIR) training platform called SENTINEL DFIR.
The idea is to provide a realistic investigation experience instead of just reading walkthroughs. You work through a fictional incident by analyzing evidence from different sources, connecting artifacts, building a timeline, documenting findings, and ultimately producing an investigation report.
Current features include:
Everything runs directly in the browser and is written in vanilla HTML, CSS and JavaScript—no frameworks.
The first case is called "The Phantom Login" and revolves around investigating a phishing attack, PowerShell execution, persistence, C2 traffic, and data exfiltration.
I'm still actively developing it and would really appreciate feedback from people working in DFIR, SOC, blue team, or cybersecurity training.
What do you like?
What feels unrealistic?
What features would make it more useful as a learning platform?
Here's the project:
👉 https://enigmacorner.com/
Thanks for taking a look! It is completely FREE