found in metadata when scanning the sourcecode of the "key" image.
"www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" - when searched, yeilded nothing but a revolving loading circle. So I deleted the xhtml and left the 1999, and it took me to a sign in page needing a username and a password.
had a long drive tonight, so I am just getting back to my digging.
not the best at coding, but I do believe something can be found in this image, but I believe that common pre-made stego apps, will not be able to unlock the data inside. I did however run the image and looked at the bit maps, and I do believe there is something in there.
When looking at the html formatting though, there is a background, boarder, padding, and then image.
but if there is any sort of cosign jstegging going on, there is going to need to be some pretty hardcore analysis performed on this picture.
I am just digging for anomalies in the data within the pic, like links to websites, unusual patterns, and so forth to point out in case there is something that can be done with them.
When inspecting the image, I decided to do a google search using the image to search with. I found some corresponding images.
I have uploaded those images to gofile that I have provided below. I then opened all three of the images I have in binvis.io and changed the color scheme to entropy, and noticed that the block in the upper left corner seems to be the image itself, because the bits don't really change at all. When looking at the color scheme of the upper left block between the three images, in the default bitmap color scheme the upper left block does change but I do believe that to be because the numbers in the three images change, so that could be the reason for that.
But..... looking at the bottom left block, between the three images, there is a good level of change. And with the big gap, between the upper left block, and the lower, of just fuzz, that is more than likely just nothing in my opinion.
So basically, whatever is hidden in these pictures, seems to be in the bottom left corner of the bitmap. I believe that is where the encoded data resides.
I am going to focus on what stands out in that block of bits in the bottom left corner of the bitmap.
gd-jpeg is a tool part of LibGD, one of the graphic libraries used by many linux distributions and web servers
https://libgd.github.io/
found in metadata when scanning the sourcecode of the "key" image. "www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" - when searched, yeilded nothing but a revolving loading circle. So I deleted the xhtml and left the 1999, and it took me to a sign in page needing a username and a password.
had a long drive tonight, so I am just getting back to my digging. not the best at coding, but I do believe something can be found in this image, but I believe that common pre-made stego apps, will not be able to unlock the data inside. I did however run the image and looked at the bit maps, and I do believe there is something in there.
When looking at the html formatting though, there is a background, boarder, padding, and then image.
but if there is any sort of cosign jstegging going on, there is going to need to be some pretty hardcore analysis performed on this picture.
I am just digging for anomalies in the data within the pic, like links to websites, unusual patterns, and so forth to point out in case there is something that can be done with them.
When inspecting the image, I decided to do a google search using the image to search with. I found some corresponding images.
I have uploaded those images to gofile that I have provided below. I then opened all three of the images I have in binvis.io and changed the color scheme to entropy, and noticed that the block in the upper left corner seems to be the image itself, because the bits don't really change at all. When looking at the color scheme of the upper left block between the three images, in the default bitmap color scheme the upper left block does change but I do believe that to be because the numbers in the three images change, so that could be the reason for that.
But..... looking at the bottom left block, between the three images, there is a good level of change. And with the big gap, between the upper left block, and the lower, of just fuzz, that is more than likely just nothing in my opinion.
So basically, whatever is hidden in these pictures, seems to be in the bottom left corner of the bitmap. I believe that is where the encoded data resides.
I am going to focus on what stands out in that block of bits in the bottom left corner of the bitmap.
https://gofile.io/d/qpcjZ3