Introduction to Magnet AXIOM
Modern digital forensics investigations often involve evidence obtained from a variety of sources, including mobile devices like smartphones and tablets, computers and storage media, and cloud hosted apps and services.
Modern digital forensics investigations often involve evidence obtained from a variety of sources, including mobile devices like smartphones and tablets, computers and storage media, and cloud hosted apps and services.
Digital forensic professionals and Android users know the Android smartphone market is extremely fragmented. Broad Consent is the first step of many towards a future where we can provide users with more access to Android devices.
With monthly updates to AXIOM providing new and updated features, artifact supports and quality of life improvements, we wanted to take this opportunity to review a few of the most notable AXIOM developments of this past year.
As part of the Magnet Digital Investigation Suite, Magnet AUTOMATE was designed to help you maximize the efficiency of your agency’s existing forensics lab toolkit and IT investments to reduce time to evidence and help you solve more cases, faster.
This getting started with Magnet AXIOM Cyber playlist has been developed to help you quickly get up to speed on the basics with Magnet AXIOM Cyber. In this series of “Getting Started” videos, you’ll learn everything from from installing Magnet AXIOM Cyber to creating reports for technical and non-technical stakeholders. Start Learning Now! INTRODUCTION Learn … Continued
Magnet AXIOM 6.8 provides new pre-processing date filters that give you the option to filter results to a specific date or time.
Like most law enforcement agencies around the world, the Greater Manchester Police (GMP) has seen an incredible increase in the volume of digital evidence year-over-year – almost all of their criminal investigations now involve a digital element. The GMP uses Magnet Axiom along with products from other providers to investigate digital evidence from mobile, computer, … Continued
Since the release of DVDs in 1996, video compression has become a part of our everyday lives. Join Forensic Video Examiner Tim Bate for this webinar as he offers an understanding of how lossy and lossless compression are used to reduce the size of images and videos, and what this can mean for digital forensics.
Modern digital forensics investigations often involve evidence obtained from a variety of sources, including mobile devices like smartphones and tablets, computers and storage media, and cloud hosted apps and services.
We’re very excited to share some of the great new features in Magnet REVIEW 4.2—helping reviewers and administrators to get to the data they need faster and easier.