Difference between revisions of "Mmls"

From SleuthKitWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(New page: Version 2.09 Man Page NAME mmls - Display the layout of media management systems (partition tables) SYNOPSIS mmls [-t mmtype ] [-o offset ] [ -i imgtype ] [-b...)
 
(Added a description of the columns.)
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
Version 2.09 Man Page
+
Back to [[Help Documents]]
  
−
NAME
 
−
      mmls  -  Display  the  layout  of  media  management systems (partition
 
−
      tables)
 
  
−
SYNOPSIS
+
mmls displays the contents of a volume system (media management).  In general, this is used to list the partition table contents so that you can determine where each partition starts. The output identifies the type of partition and its length, which makes it easy to use 'dd' to extract the partitions.  The output is sorted based on the starting sector so it is easy to identify gaps in the layout.
−
      mmls [-t mmtype ] [-o offset ] [ -i imgtype ] [-brvV] image [images]
+
* [http://www.sleuthkit.org/sleuthkit/man/mmls.html Automatically Updated man Page]
  
−
DESCRIPTION
+
== Output Example==
−
      mmls displays the layout of the media management systems, which include
+
−
      partition tables and disk labels.
+
  
−
      The options are as follows:
+
=== DOS Partition ===
 +
Output of running 'mmls' on a DOS partition
  
−
      -t mmtype
+
<pre>% mmls -t dos disk.dd
−
              Specify  the  media management type.  Use the -? option for sup-
+
DOS Partition Table
−
              ported types.
+
Units are in 512-byte sectors
  
−
       -o offset
+
    Slot    Start       End          Length      Description
−
              Specify the offset into the image where the volume containing
+
00: Meta    0000000000  0000000000  0000000001  Primary Table (#0)
−
              the partition system starts. The relative offset of the parti-
+
01: -----  0000000000  0000000062  0000000063  Unallocated
−
              tion system will be added to this value.
+
02: 00:00  0000000063  0002056319  0002056257  Win95 FAT32 (0x0B)
 +
03: 00:01  0002056320  0008209214  0006152895  OpenBSD (0xA6)
 +
04: 00:02  0008209215  0019999727  0011790513  FreeBSD (0xA5)
 +
</pre>
  
−
      -i imgtype
 
−
              Identify the type of image file, such as raw or split.  Raw  is
 
−
              the default.
 
  
−
      -b    Include a column with the partition sizes in bytes
+
The first column lists the Sleuth Kit assigned partition id. 
  
−
      -r    Recurse into DOS partitions and look for other partition tables.
+
The <b>Slot</b> column lists where this partition is described in the volume system table. The contents of this column are volume system specific, but here are some general entries:
−
              This setup frequently occurs when Unix is installed on x86  sys-
+
* ##: A two digit number is used with volume systems that have only one table and the number corresponds to the entry in the single table.
−
              tems.
+
* ##:##: This format is used with volume systems that have multiple tables (like DOS partitions). The first two numbers correspond to the table ID and the second set of numbers correspond to the entry in that table. 00:01 is entry 1 in table 0.  
 +
* Meta: This is used to describe an entry that is created by TSK to show where metadata structures are located. Meta entries can be suppressed with flag options. These entries are not in any volume system table, but maybe helpful to the user.
 +
* -----: This is used to identify an entry that is created by TSK for unallocated space.  
  
−
      -v    Verbose output of debugging statements to stderr
+
The <b>Start</b>, <b>End</b>, and <b>Length</b> columns describe the starting, ending and length of the volume (in sectors). The final column is a text description of the volume.  Sometimes this is directly from the volume table and other times it is created by TSK.
  
−
      -V    Display version
+
=== BSD Disk Label ===
 +
Output of running 'mmls' on an OpenBSD disk label, which is inside of a DOS partition (as shown in the DOS partition example). 
  
−
      image [images]
+
<pre>
−
              One  (or  more  if split) disk images whose format is given with
+
% mmls -t bsd -o 2056321 disk.dd
−
              ’-i’.
+
BSD Disk Label
 +
Units are in 512-byte sectors
  
−
       Namely, it will show which sectors are not being used so that those can
+
    Slot    Start       End          Length      Description
−
      be searched for hidden data. It also gives the length value so that it
+
00: 02      0000000000  0019999727  0019999728  Unused (0x00)
−
      can be plugged into ’dd’ more easily for extracting the partitions.  It
+
01:  08      0000000063  0002056319  0002056257  MSDOS (0x08)
−
      also will show BSD disk labels for Free, Open, and NetBSD and will dis-
+
02:  00      0002056320  0002260943  0000204624  4.2BSD (0x07)
−
      play the output in sectors and not cylinders.  Lastly, it works on non-
+
03: 01      0002260944  0002875823  0000614880  Swap (0x01)
−
      Linux systems.
+
04:  03      0002875824  0003080447  0000204624  4.2BSD (0x07)
 +
05:  04      0003080448  0003233663  0000153216  4.2BSD (0x07)
 +
06: 07      0003233664  0004257791  0001024128  4.2BSD (0x07)
 +
07:  06      0004257792  0008209214  0003951423  4.2BSD (0x07)
 +
08:  09      0008209215  0019984859  0011775645  Unknown (0x0A)
 +
</pre>
  
−
EXAMPLES
+
=== Mac Partitions ===
−
      To list the partition table of a Windows system using autodetect:
+
Output from running 'mmls' on a Mac system:
  
−
      # mmls disk_image.dd
+
<pre>
 +
# mmls -t mac mac-disk.dd
 +
MAC Partition Map
 +
Units are in 512-byte sectors
  
−
       To list the contents of a BSD system that starts in sector 12345 of a
+
    Slot    Start       End          Length      Description
−
      split image:
+
00: -----  0000000000  0000000000  0000000001  Unallocated
 +
01: Meta    0000000001  0000000010  0000000010  Table
 +
02: 00      0000000001  0000000063  0000000063  Apple_partition_map
 +
03:  01      0000000064  0000000117  0000000054  Apple_Driver43
 +
04:  02      0000000118  0000000191  0000000074  Apple_Driver43
 +
05:  03      0000000192  0000000245  0000000054  Apple_Driver_ATA
 +
06:  04      0000000246  0000000319  0000000074  Apple_Driver_ATA
 +
07:  05      0000000320  0000000519  0000000200  Apple_FWDriver
 +
08:  06      0000000520  0000001031  0000000512  Apple_Driver_IOKit
 +
09:  07      0000001032  0000001543  0000000512  Apple_Patches
 +
10:  08      0000001544  0039070059  0039068516  Apple_HFS
 +
11:  09      0039070060  0039070079  0000000020  Apple_Free
 +
</pre>
  
−
      # mmls -t bsd -o 12345 -i split disk-1.dd disk-2.dd
+
=== Sun VTOC ===
 +
Output of running 'mmls' on a Sun sparc disk:
  
−
SEE ALSO
+
<pre>
−
      dd(1),
+
# mmls -t sun solaris.disk.dd  
 +
Sun VTOC
 +
Units are in 512-byte sectors
  
−
HISTORY
+
    Slot    Start       End          Length      Description
−
       mmls first appeared in The Sleuth Kit v1.63.
+
00:  01      0000000000  0001048949  0001048950  swap (0x03)
−
 
+
01:  02      0000000000  0010257029  0010257030  backup (0x05)
−
AUTHOR
+
02:  07      0001050840  0001460024  0000409185  /home/ (0x08)
−
      Brian Carrier <carrier@sleuthkit.org>
+
03:  05      0001460025  0001971269  0000511245  /var/ (0x07)
 +
04:  00      0001971270  0004113584  0002142315  / (0x02)
 +
05:  06      0004113585  0010257029  0006143445  /usr/ (0x04)
 +
</pre>

Latest revision as of 07:23, 18 March 2010

Back to Help Documents


mmls displays the contents of a volume system (media management). In general, this is used to list the partition table contents so that you can determine where each partition starts. The output identifies the type of partition and its length, which makes it easy to use 'dd' to extract the partitions. The output is sorted based on the starting sector so it is easy to identify gaps in the layout.

Output Example

DOS Partition

Output of running 'mmls' on a DOS partition 

% mmls -t dos disk.dd
DOS Partition Table
Units are in 512-byte sectors

     Slot    Start        End          Length       Description
00:  Meta    0000000000   0000000000   0000000001   Primary Table (#0)
01:  -----   0000000000   0000000062   0000000063   Unallocated
02:  00:00   0000000063   0002056319   0002056257   Win95 FAT32 (0x0B)
03:  00:01   0002056320   0008209214   0006152895   OpenBSD (0xA6)
04:  00:02   0008209215   0019999727   0011790513   FreeBSD (0xA5)


The first column lists the Sleuth Kit assigned partition id.

The Slot column lists where this partition is described in the volume system table. The contents of this column are volume system specific, but here are some general entries:

  • ##: A two digit number is used with volume systems that have only one table and the number corresponds to the entry in the single table.
  • ##:##: This format is used with volume systems that have multiple tables (like DOS partitions). The first two numbers correspond to the table ID and the second set of numbers correspond to the entry in that table. 00:01 is entry 1 in table 0.
  • Meta: This is used to describe an entry that is created by TSK to show where metadata structures are located. Meta entries can be suppressed with flag options. These entries are not in any volume system table, but maybe helpful to the user.
  • -----: This is used to identify an entry that is created by TSK for unallocated space.

The Start, End, and Length columns describe the starting, ending and length of the volume (in sectors). The final column is a text description of the volume. Sometimes this is directly from the volume table and other times it is created by TSK.

BSD Disk Label

Output of running 'mmls' on an OpenBSD disk label, which is inside of a DOS partition (as shown in the DOS partition example). 

% mmls -t bsd -o 2056321 disk.dd
BSD Disk Label
Units are in 512-byte sectors

     Slot    Start        End          Length       Description
00:  02      0000000000   0019999727   0019999728   Unused (0x00)
01:  08      0000000063   0002056319   0002056257   MSDOS (0x08)
02:  00      0002056320   0002260943   0000204624   4.2BSD (0x07)
03:  01      0002260944   0002875823   0000614880   Swap (0x01)
04:  03      0002875824   0003080447   0000204624   4.2BSD (0x07)
05:  04      0003080448   0003233663   0000153216   4.2BSD (0x07)
06:  07      0003233664   0004257791   0001024128   4.2BSD (0x07)
07:  06      0004257792   0008209214   0003951423   4.2BSD (0x07)
08:  09      0008209215   0019984859   0011775645   Unknown (0x0A)

Mac Partitions

Output from running 'mmls' on a Mac system: 

# mmls -t mac mac-disk.dd
MAC Partition Map
Units are in 512-byte sectors

     Slot    Start        End          Length       Description
00:  -----   0000000000   0000000000   0000000001   Unallocated
01:  Meta    0000000001   0000000010   0000000010   Table
02:  00      0000000001   0000000063   0000000063   Apple_partition_map
03:  01      0000000064   0000000117   0000000054   Apple_Driver43
04:  02      0000000118   0000000191   0000000074   Apple_Driver43
05:  03      0000000192   0000000245   0000000054   Apple_Driver_ATA
06:  04      0000000246   0000000319   0000000074   Apple_Driver_ATA
07:  05      0000000320   0000000519   0000000200   Apple_FWDriver
08:  06      0000000520   0000001031   0000000512   Apple_Driver_IOKit
09:  07      0000001032   0000001543   0000000512   Apple_Patches
10:  08      0000001544   0039070059   0039068516   Apple_HFS
11:  09      0039070060   0039070079   0000000020   Apple_Free

Sun VTOC

Output of running 'mmls' on a Sun sparc disk: 

# mmls -t sun solaris.disk.dd 
Sun VTOC
Units are in 512-byte sectors

     Slot    Start        End          Length       Description
00:  01      0000000000   0001048949   0001048950   swap (0x03)
01:  02      0000000000   0010257029   0010257030   backup (0x05)
02:  07      0001050840   0001460024   0000409185   /home/ (0x08)
03:  05      0001460025   0001971269   0000511245   /var/ (0x07)
04:  00      0001971270   0004113584   0002142315   / (0x02)
05:  06      0004113585   0010257029   0006143445   /usr/ (0x04)
Retrieved from "https://wiki.sleuthkit.org/index.php?title=Mmls&oldid=457"