In today’s digital age, the use of mobile devices has become pervasive across different domains. With the increase in usage, the role of geolocation in mobile device investigations has become more crucial than ever.
Note that this session is exclusive to law enforcement and only available to agencies in select countries. All submissions will be vetted and once validated, you will receive the webinar joining details.
Mobile devices are a critical evidence source in criminal investigations but obtaining mobile data can be a time-consuming task, especially with multiple devices and large storage capacities.
To help forensic examiners accelerate their collection of mobile data we are thrilled to introduce Magnet GRAYKEY Fastrak.
GRAYKEY Fastrak provides a simple, fast, and efficient solution for extracting data from multiple mobile devices simultaneously, scaling up the capabilities of your existing GRAYKEY. Join Jay Varda, Solutions Consultant as he provides an overview of how GRAYKEY Fastrak can be used to simultaneously extract data from multiple mobile devices.
Magnet RESPONSE is a free tool that lets investigators and non-technical users easily collect and preserve critical data relevant to incident response investigations from local endpoints. A pre-set collection profile enables you to target a comprehensive set of files and data relevant to incident response investigations, including RAM.
We’re thrilled to announce the release of Magnet AXIOM 7.6!
With another year comes another chance to take a byte of Apple’s mobile operating system, iOS. Join us for this next Mobile Unpacked episode to explore what impacts there have been to data acquisitions, device connections, and file types. This episode will explore the current and upcoming features of iOS 17 that will impact forensic investigations in all sectors. We will look at several of these new features within the raw file system to gain first-hand experience of the newest mobile operating system artifacts.
Once again, compression algorithms are showing us that they are ruling the internet.
In part one of our Portable Case series, we looked at the features and benefits of Portable Case. We highlighted the power of real-time collaboration with multiple stakeholders and having all the feedback collected in one place.
With another year gone by, it’s time for another version of iOS to hit the market to coincide with the release of the iPhone 15 series and Apple’s first inclusion of the USB-C port to its iPhone line. While the USB-C port is old-hat for macOS devices and even several years old for iPadOS devices, bringing it to Apple’s mainstream mobile device will certainly bring some changes for forensic professionals. Let’s take a look at both the changes and features of iOS 17 as well as some forensic impacts going forward!
While a convenient and efficient method of transferring files, Apple’s AirDrop feature has recently been used to share unwelcomed images of nudity aka ‘cyber flashing’ as well as generalized threats to the public. Since AirDrop does not rely on a network provider, phone number, or email address for transmission to nearby devices, the identification of an unknown sender is problematic. The receiving device may only see the user-defined friendly name of the transmitter and there is no record of the transmission by any provider. This presentation will discuss a novel method to identify the phone number of an AirDrop sending device using logs found on the receiving device.
One of the most essential parts of the forensic process is reporting what you find on a system. Often, the forensic examiner may only know part of the case. Not having the complete picture as a single examiner makes collaborating on findings essential to the reporting process. Magnet Forensics has built Portable Case, a feature of Magnet AXIOM and Magnet Cyber, to help foster that collaboration, make it more integrated, and allow that needed collaboration.
