Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR), is often used to speak about both the digital forensics and incident response fields—related but separate areas. Let’s delve into what both digital forensics and incident response are and why they are often grouped together.
The growing volume of data from digital devices challenges police agencies’ ability to keep their communities safe. A modern approach is needed to help complete digital investigations more quickly.
Preston comes to us from a digital forensics background in West Virginia State Government, focusing on narcotics and violent crimes. Read on below!
Mason Miller comes to us with an extensive digital forensics background, having served in Georgia Law Enforcement. Read on below!
Danny Norris comes to us from an extensive background in the US Secret Service and Colorado Law Enforcement. Read on below!
In May 2021, the Biden administration issued several new cybersecurity directives and regulations in an executive order to improve the nation’s cybersecurity.
Magnet GRAYKEY has entered the fight to provide lawful access to mobile devices so examiners and investigators can extract the critical evidence they need to solve CSAM cases.
Sometimes, the simplest of digital forensic workflows net the most time savings, and legal hold requests are no exception. Workflows that use repeatable manual processes, require little to no human input or advanced decision making, and often include batch processing, result in significant time savings.
Today’s criminal investigations often rely on digital evidence residing on mobile devices. During investigations, it’s the mobile forensics investigator’s responsibility to extract and collect that digital evidence. There’s no one “right path” to becoming a mobile forensics investigator.
The June 2022 Magnet Forensics CTF was another exciting competition, and we’re happy to announce the winners!
