Magnet Axiom 8.2: New translation capabilities plus updates to Animated Maps and Magnet Copilot
Magnet Axiom 8.2 is now available with several features added and updated to help you work through more data, faster, and more efficiently.
Category: New Features
Breaking language barriers with Magnet Axiom’s translation module
With the wide array of languages that can show up in case data—for both local and larger geographically focused investigations—determining the relevance of the available evidence can be a challenging process.
Magnet Axiom 8.1: Expanding on the functionality of Animated Maps, Magnet Copilot AI tools, and Magnet Exhibit Builder
Following fast on the heels of our major Magnet Axiom 8.0 release, we are thrilled to announce that Axiom 8.1 is now available!
Magnet Axiom Cyber 8.1: Magnet Exhibit Builder, Gmail modern attachments, and more!
We’re excited to announce the release of Magnet Axiom Cyber 8.1—with added new capabilities and enhancements to features announced in Axiom Cyber 8.0.
Share digital evidence faster and easier than ever with Magnet Review
Magnet Review empowers your investigative team members – both inside and outside your organization – to securely collaborate and review digital evidence from any of your data sources, and from anywhere in the world.
Magnet Axiom Cyber 8.0: RSMF exports, MFT parsing, new AI tools, and more
We’re thrilled to announce the latest major release of Magnet Axiom Cyber!
Magnet Axiom 8.0: new Mobile View, AI tools, memory analysis, and more
The latest major release of Magnet Axiom, version 8.0, is now available.
Streamline collections for eDiscovery with RSMF exports
With the rise of remote work came the boom of short message communication in the workplace.
Harnessing MFT parsing for incident response investigations
In this blog post, we delve into the importance and benefits of MFT parsing and how Axiom Cyber enables you to triage an endpoint with built-in MFT parsing and analysis.
Bring your mobile evidence to life with the new Mobile View in Magnet Axiom
Mobile devices have become a huge part of our lives and, by extension, of forensic investigations when a crime is committed. Every suspect, victim, and bystander has a wealth of evidence right in their pocket. But as your cases are filled with more and more mobile devices, making sense of that data and clearly and effectively sharing it can be problematic.