Blog
Magnet RAM Capture: a 2026 acquisition guide (and what to do next)
How to acquire a Windows RAM dump with Magnet RAM Capture step-by-step, what the .raw output contains, and how to analyze it without installing Volatility.
A memory analysis workflow that finds things
An end-to-end memory analysis workflow — triage, pivots, deep analysis, carving, reporting — built around what actually catches modern threats.
Memory forensics tools compared: Volatility, Rekall, ramparser, Magnet
Side-by-side comparison of the memory forensics tools that matter in 2026 — what each one does best, where each falls short, and how to combine them.
RAM forensics: tools, techniques, and a 2026 workflow
What RAM forensics is, the tools that matter (Volatility, Rekall, Magnet RAM Capture, ramparser), and a practical workflow from acquisition to a process list.
How to analyze a RAM dump in your browser
Step-by-step — open a memory dump, auto-detect the OS, and get a Windows or Linux process list in your browser with no tools to install.
Is it safe to analyze memory dumps online?
Memory dumps contain passwords, keys, and PII. Here is why ramparser is safe — it parses RAM images fully client-side, with zero upload.
Memory dump file formats explained (.mem, .raw, .vmem, LiME)
Which RAM dump formats work with browser memory forensics — raw physical images, VMware .vmem, LiME, crash dumps — and how to convert them.
A browser-based Volatility alternative
Run Volatility-style memory forensics online — no install, no upload. ramparser is a free web Volatility alternative for Windows and Linux RAM dumps.
pslist vs psscan vs psxview — finding hidden processes
How memory forensics enumerates Windows processes — ActiveProcessLinks (pslist), pool scanning (psscan), and the psxview cross-view that exposes DKOM rootkits.
Getting started with ramparser
How ramparser analyzes a RAM dump entirely in the browser — auto-detected OS, WebAssembly plugins, and zero upload.