Pretty easy. Refreshed my knowledge on Binwalk. Tools reccomended Binwalk and Image forensics such as Exif.

cyberchef has extractor for files

cyberchef has extractor for files

if you need solution: * * you first need to use exiftool and look for the comment it is encoded base64 decode it that is the password then if you use binwalk you'll find there is a zip in image use (binwalk --extract --dd="." Tux.jpg) to extract the files then go to zip file and use the password

I wonder, what's the password for the steghide?

I did it fully on Windows but I wonder what's the role of Linux in the challenge

I did it fully on Windows but I wonder what's the role of Linux in the challenge

I did it fully on Windows but I wonder what's the role of Linux in the challenge

I did it fully on Windows but I wonder what's the role of Linux in the challenge

I did it fully on Windows but I wonder what's the role of Linux in the challenge

glad you enjoyed it :-)

Thank you kcbowhunter. I started these without knowing many of the tools needed but your challenges and the help of those in here have helped me get more comfortable using them!!!

You're welcome. I designed the challenges to increase in difficulty. If you want to try Mountain Man / Hail Caesar / Shah of Gimli / KeyMaker / VargasIsland they may give you the chance to learn more new things. Thanks!

Easy, for beginners: use strings and base64

My challenges are designed to increase in difficulty; yes this is an easy 20 point problem for beginners.

You are damn right!

if you need solution: * * you first need to use exiftool and look for the comment it is encoded base64 decode it that is the password then if you use binwalk you'll find there is a zip in image use (binwalk --extract --dd="." Tux.jpg) to extract the files then go to zip file and use the password

file command + base64 +binwalk and finally the uznip command

what do i do with the password?

Use BinWalk and look for a .zip file