gentoo resync : 14.07.2018

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 23 deletions

diff --git a/app-forensics/mac-robber/metadata.xml b/app-forensics/mac-robber/metadata.xml
deleted file mode 100644
index 2ce6a4b5d677..000000000000
--- a/app-forensics/mac-robber/metadata.xml
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
-<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
-<!DOCTYPE pkgmetadata SYSTEM "http://www.gentoo.org/dtd/metadata.dtd">
-<pkgmetadata>
-	<!-- maintainer-needed -->
-	<longdescription>
-mac-robber is a digital forensics and incident response tool that collects data from allocated files in a mounted file system. 
-The data can be used by the mactime tool in The Sleuth Kit to make a timeline of file activity. The mac-robber tool is based on 
-the grave-robber tool from TCT and is written in C instead of Perl. 
-
-mac-robber requires that the file system be mounted by the operating system, unlike the tools in The Sleuth Kit that process the 
-file system themselves. Therefore, mac-robber will not collect data from deleted files or files that have been hidden by 
-rootkits. mac-robber will also modify the Access times on directories that are mounted with write permissions. 
-
-
-"What is mac-robber good for then", you ask? mac-robber is useful when dealing with a file system that is not supported by The 
-Sleuth Kit or other forensic tools. mac-robber is very basic C and should compile on any UNIX system. Therefore, you can run 
-mac-robber on an obscure, suspect UNIX file system that has been mounted read-only on a trusted system. I have also used 
-mac-robber during investigations of common UNIX systems such as AIX.
-</longdescription>
-	<upstream>
-		<remote-id type="sourceforge">mac-robber</remote-id>
-	</upstream>
-</pkgmetadata>