A prosecutor’s guide to digital evidence
Developed by experienced prosecutors and informed by relevant case law, this guide equips you with the essential knowledge needed to turn digital artifacts into compelling and reliable courtroom evidence.
Developed by experienced prosecutors and informed by relevant case law, this guide equips you with the essential knowledge needed to turn digital artifacts into compelling and reliable courtroom evidence.
“Push-button forensics” is often viewed skeptically and criticized as a shortcut or a threat to expert examiners. In reality, digital forensic tools designed for ease of use aren’t about replacing human expertise. Their true purpose is to streamline repetitive, time-consuming steps, enabling forensic examiners to focus on what truly matters: in-depth analysis, context, and human judgment.
Every organization is unique—from its network environment and data residency requirements to the volume and variety of endpoints and their operating systems.
Significant mobile device backlogs are a reality for most digital forensics labs today.
UserAssist is a feature in Windows that tracks the usage of executable files and applications launched by the user.
AI may be one of the most transformational technologies in modern times, but can (or should) it be used within digital forensic examinations and investigations?
Turning overwhelming volumes of digital media into meaningful insight requires the right tools. Our new guide explains how you can streamline evidence handling, cut through backlogs, and minimize exposure to harmful content—all while working faster and with greater confidence in your results.
The evolution of privacy rights under the Fourth Amendment has created one of the most pressing challenges facing today’s law enforcement and prosecutors.
In this mobile minute we look at the recently added Graykey’s Crypto Triage option which integrates TRM Labs blockchain intelligence for online Graykey licenses. The new TRM Labs integration surfaces intelligence on crypto artifacts such as on-chain activity and wallet information—including balances, volume of transactions, and indicators of illicit activity that can be used to … Continued
Time is always a critical factor in digital forensics investigations. Your stakeholders rely on you, and your team, for timely sharing of the insights that help them understand what really happened in an incident.