Managing the vast amounts of digital forensics data generated in today’s criminal investigations has become a major challenge for law enforcement agencies. You not only need to store your forensics data – which can represent a significant cost and IT burden – but also ensure compliance with your security and retention policies.
This presentation will highlight the importance of digital forensics standards and how to effectively implement standards into your workflow. Learn how standards are developed, how they can be changed, and how you can help shape the future of digital forensics through contributions to the standard development process.
Our new presentation, “The leadership mindset: From call to court and beyond,” highlights the role of executive leadership in effectively managing digital forensics throughout the investigative process.
With the prominence of mobile devices and the range of data they continually collect, it’s inevitable that when a crime is committed, mobile data will be a critical source of evidence.
The term DFIR has become really popular over the last several years and is used as an all-encompassing term for digital forensics and incident response.
Too many victims are dismissed and too many rotten apples are not properly investigated. Don’t be a bad seed. Listen in as Chris Atha explains how to investigate and detect iOS stalkerware.
When it comes to a crime, there are six vital pillars of digital information that should be collected. In this presentation, we will cover real life cases where each of these items was critical to solving this case. These “pillars” will be covered in order of importance, and we will discuss why each item is relevant to the overall case.
Dado que más del 80 % de los casos penales dependen de las pruebas de video, desde la vigilancia por DVR hasta las cámaras corporales y las fuentes en la nube, es esencial contar con una solución eficaz y fiable para adquirir y revisar el video.
With over 80% of criminal cases depending on video evidence—from DVR surveillance to body cams and cloud sources—having an efficient, dependable solution to acquire and review video is essential.
Im Dreamworks-Film “Shrek” sagte die Titelfigur: “Oger sind wie Zwiebeln. Sie haben Schichten.” Nun, Apple unterscheidet sich nicht so sehr von dem grünen Helden, denn ihr liebenswertes Monster, iOS, weist ebenfalls eigene Schichten von Datenstrukturen im gesamten Dateisystem auf. Diese Folge von Mobile Unpacked wird sich damit befassen, wie man diese Strukturen identifiziert und wie man die verschiedenen Schichten Stück für Stück freilegt, um die wichtigen Artefakt-Daten zu finden, die in unterschiedlichen Dateitypen wie SEGB, Plist-Dateien und SQLite-Datenbanken verborgen sind.
