Commandes NTFS¶
parse-ntfs traite les métadonnées NTFS : enregistrements de fichiers, transactions du système de fichiers, journaux des modifications,
index de répertoires, secteur de démarrage et descripteurs de sécurité. Les options et les champs de sortie restent
propres à chaque artefact.
Version: 1.1.0 (CODE BLUE Release)
Yamato Security (https://github.com/Yamato-Security/juntei - @SecurityYamato)
Usage:
juntei parse-ntfs <COMMAND> [OPTIONS]
Commands:
boot Parse the NTFS boot sector
help Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
i30 Parse directory indexes
logfile Parse the NTFS transaction log
mft Parse the Master File Table
secure-sds Parse the security descriptors ($Secure:$SDS)
usn-journal Parse the USN journal
Options:
-h, --help Print help
parse-ntfs boot¶
Version: 1.1.0 (CODE BLUE Release)
Yamato Security (https://github.com/Yamato-Security/juntei - @SecurityYamato)
Usage:
juntei parse-ntfs boot <INPUT> [OPTIONS]
Input:
-d, --directory <DIR> Directory to search recursively for $Boot files (named $Boot, or starting with an NTFS boot sector)
-f, --file <FILE> File path to one $Boot file, or an NTFS volume image (its first sector)
Output:
-o, --output <FILE> Save every boot sector to a file
-t, --output-type <TYPE> Output type: csv (default), json, jsonl. With -t and without -o, the boot sectors are written to stdout
-C, --clobber Overwrite files when saving
General Options:
-h, --help Show the help menu
Display Settings:
-K, --no-color Disable color output
-q, --quiet Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
juntei parse-ntfs boot -f '$Boot'
juntei parse-ntfs boot -d evidence/ -o boot.csv
juntei parse-ntfs boot -f volume.dd -t json
Consultez Secteur de démarrage ($Boot).
parse-ntfs i30¶
Version: 1.1.0 (CODE BLUE Release)
Yamato Security (https://github.com/Yamato-Security/juntei - @SecurityYamato)
Usage:
juntei parse-ntfs i30 <INPUT> [OPTIONS]
Input:
-d, --directory <DIR> Directory to search recursively for $I30 files (with $I30 in their name, or starting with an INDX record)
-f, --file <FILE> File path to one $I30 file (a directory's $INDEX_ALLOCATION:$I30 stream), or any file holding INDX records (a disk image, unallocated space)
Filtering:
--slack-only Only the entries found in slack (possible deleted or renamed file names, and copies of entries in use)
--no-copies Leave out the slack entries that copy an entry in use (same name, file, directory and times)
Output:
-o, --output <FILE> Save every entry to a file
-t, --output-type <TYPE> Output type: csv (default), json, jsonl. With -t and without -o, the entries are written to stdout
-C, --clobber Overwrite files when saving
General Options:
-h, --help Show the help menu
Display Settings:
-K, --no-color Disable color output
-q, --quiet Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
juntei parse-ntfs i30 -f 'Users_$I30'
juntei parse-ntfs i30 -d evidence/ -o i30.csv
juntei parse-ntfs i30 -f 'Users_$I30' --slack-only --no-copies -t jsonl
juntei parse-ntfs i30 -f disk.raw -o carved-i30.csv
Consultez Index de répertoires ($I30).
parse-ntfs logfile¶
Version: 1.1.0 (CODE BLUE Release)
Yamato Security (https://github.com/Yamato-Security/juntei - @SecurityYamato)
Usage:
juntei parse-ntfs logfile <INPUT> [OPTIONS]
Input:
-d, --directory <DIR> Directory to search recursively for $LogFile files (also LogFile, $LogFile.bin and $LogFile exports prefixed with a volume name)
-f, --file <FILE> File path to one NTFS $LogFile
-m, --mft <FILE> The same volume's $MFT for current paths (default: matching adjacent export, respecting its volume prefix); requires -f
Parsing:
--cluster-size <BYTES> Volume cluster size in bytes; otherwise read from checkpoints or inferred
--record-size <BYTES> MFT record size in bytes (default: 1024); supply the volume's actual size if different
Output:
--raw-data Include redo, undo and unknown client data as hex (can substantially increase output size)
-o, --output <FILE> Save every record to a file; directory inputs are combined with SourceFile on every row
-t, --output-type <TYPE> Output type: csv (default), json, jsonl. With -t and without -o, records are written to stdout
-C, --clobber Overwrite files when saving
General Options:
-h, --help Show the help menu
Display Settings:
-K, --no-color Disable color output
-q, --quiet Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
juntei parse-ntfs logfile -f '$LogFile' -o logfile.csv
juntei parse-ntfs logfile -f '$LogFile' -m '$MFT' -o logfile.jsonl -t jsonl
juntei parse-ntfs logfile -d evidence -o all-logs.csv
juntei parse-ntfs logfile -f '$LogFile' --raw-data -t jsonl
Le mode répertoire combine les entrées en ajoutant SourceFile à chaque enregistrement. L'ordre des LSN est propre à chaque entrée, et non
commun à plusieurs volumes. La commande lit un journal entier en mémoire à la fois. auto-parse écrit plutôt
<COMPUTER>/FileSystem/LogFile.csv (ou JSON/JSONL), avec des fichiers numérotés lorsqu'un ordinateur possède plusieurs volumes.
Consultez Journal des transactions NTFS pour connaître la signification des champs et les limites forensiques.
parse-ntfs mft¶
Version: 1.1.0 (CODE BLUE Release)
Yamato Security (https://github.com/Yamato-Security/juntei - @SecurityYamato)
Usage:
juntei parse-ntfs mft <INPUT> [OPTIONS]
Input:
-d, --directory <DIR> Directory to search recursively for $MFT files
-f, --file <FILE> File path to one $MFT
Filtering:
-r, --ranges <RANGES> Parse only these entry numbers (ex: 0-15,30)
Output:
-o, --output <PATH> Save every entry to a file (with -d: a directory with one file per $MFT)
-t, --output-type <TYPE> Output type: csv (default), ys-ntfs-parser-csv, json, jsonl. Without -o, the entries are written to stdout
-e, --extract-resident-streams <DIR> Write the resident $DATA streams (the content of small files and alternate data streams) to files in DIR
-C, --clobber Overwrite files when saving
CSV Output:
-a, --all-times Write every $FILE_NAME time, not only those that differ from $STANDARD_INFORMATION
-s, --short-names Write rows for DOS (8.3) names too
--cutoff <DATE> Only records whose $STANDARD_INFORMATION created or modified time is on or after DATE, in UTC unless an offset is given (ex: 2025-10-19, 2025-10-19T13:45:30Z)
Records:
-x, --recover-slack Recover the file names left in the slack of FILE records (past their attributes): rows marked FromSlack, or slack_file_names in JSON
Resident Data:
-i, --include-resident-data Include resident $DATA (the content of small files and of alternate data streams such as Zone.Identifier) in the CSV
-E, --resident-extensions <EXT> With -i: only files with these extensions (ex: ps1,bat,vbs,js)
-M, --resident-max-size <BYTES> With -i: only resident data of at most this many bytes
Inspection:
-D, --dump-entry <ENTRY> Show one entry in full detail: header, every attribute, data runs, slack and the record's bytes (ex: 624, 0x270, 624-5)
-L, --list-directory <ENTRY|PATH> List the contents of a directory, in use and deleted (ex: 5, 624-5, \Windows\System32)
General Options:
-h, --help Show the help menu
Display Settings:
-K, --no-color Disable color output
-q, --quiet Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
juntei parse-ntfs mft -f '$MFT' -o mft.csv
juntei parse-ntfs mft -f '$MFT' --cutoff 2026-10-20 -a -o recent.csv
juntei parse-ntfs mft -f '$MFT' -t jsonl -r 0-15,30
juntei parse-ntfs mft -f '$MFT' -x -i -E ps1,bat,vbs,js -o mft.csv
juntei parse-ntfs mft -f '$MFT' -D 0x270-5
juntei parse-ntfs mft -f '$MFT' -L '\Windows\System32'
Consultez Table de fichiers principale.
parse-ntfs secure-sds¶
Version: 1.1.0 (CODE BLUE Release)
Yamato Security (https://github.com/Yamato-Security/juntei - @SecurityYamato)
Usage:
juntei parse-ntfs secure-sds <INPUT> [OPTIONS]
Input:
-d, --directory <DIR> Directory to search recursively for $SDS streams (with $SDS in their name, or starting with an $SDS entry)
-f, --file <FILE> File path to one $Secure:$SDS stream (often exported as $Secure_$SDS)
Output:
-o, --output <FILE> Save every security descriptor to a file
-t, --output-type <TYPE> Output type: csv (default), json, jsonl. With -t and without -o, the security descriptors are written to stdout
-C, --clobber Overwrite files when saving
General Options:
-h, --help Show the help menu
Display Settings:
-K, --no-color Disable color output
-q, --quiet Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
juntei parse-ntfs secure-sds -f '$Secure_$SDS'
juntei parse-ntfs secure-sds -d evidence/ -o sds.csv
juntei parse-ntfs secure-sds -f '$Secure_$SDS' -t jsonl
Consultez Descripteurs de sécurité ($Secure:$SDS).
parse-ntfs usn-journal¶
Version: 1.1.0 (CODE BLUE Release)
Yamato Security (https://github.com/Yamato-Security/juntei - @SecurityYamato)
Usage:
juntei parse-ntfs usn-journal <INPUT> [OPTIONS]
Input:
-d, --directory <DIR> Directory to search recursively for USN journals ($J)
-f, --file <FILE> File path to one USN journal ($J), or with --carve any file
-m, --mft <FILE> The volume's $MFT, for paths (default: the $MFT next to the journal's $Extend directory)
--carve Carve records out of a disk image, unallocated space or any other file that is not a journal
Output:
-o, --output <PATH> Save every record to a file (with -d: a directory with one file per journal)
-t, --output-type <TYPE> Output type: csv (default), json, jsonl. Without -o, the records are written to stdout
-C, --clobber Overwrite files when saving
General Options:
-h, --help Show the help menu
Display Settings:
-K, --no-color Disable color output
-q, --quiet Quiet mode: do not display the launch banner
juntei parse-ntfs usn-journal -f 'C/$Extend/$J' -m 'C/$MFT' -o usn.csv
juntei parse-ntfs usn-journal -f unallocated.bin --carve -o carved.csv
Consultez Journal USN.