As cyber incidents grow more frequent and complex, organizations are discovering that digital investigations extend far beyond IT. From data breaches and fraud to employee misconduct and HR disputes, the ability to collect, analyze, and defend digital evidence is now mission-critical across the enterprise.
Mobile devices are now central to digital investigations, yet extracting and analyzing mobile data remains complex—especially for forensic service providers (FSPs) handling eDiscovery, internal investigations, and remote collections. This webinar explores key challenges such as BYOD, data fragmentation, and legal defensibility, and introduces practical solutions like full file system extractions, category-based filtering, and same-day access to mobile evidence using Magnet Verakey and Magnet Axiom Cyber. Learn how FSPs can streamline workflows, reduce risk, and deliver faster, more reliable results.
Digital evidence is now at the heart of most civil litigation; however, gaining meaningful access to it still depends on how effectively lawyers utilize traditional discovery rules.
It can be hard to set aside time from your busy schedule for training and skill development. You know it’s incredibly beneficial to your career and your investigations, but you also want to make sure that you’re getting maximum impact for your time.
Chat and messaging data now sit at the center of many internal investigations, HR matters, and eDiscovery workflows. Whether the source is Slack, Teams, WhatsApp, iMessage, or any other modern communication platform, the volume and density of conversations can quickly overwhelm reviewers if it isn’t presented in a clean, structured way.
As we wrap up season 3 of Mobile Unpacked, let’s take a look at our biggest artifact ‘wish list’ in investigations and how they can be our own holiday presents in our cases. In this episode we’ll explore the core components of 12 of our favorite artifacts that deserve their own time in the spotlight.
Modern digital investigations need to move fast. Analysts are often forced to collect too much, too little, or the wrong data simply because forensic tools don’t give them enough control. Overcollection slows analysis. Under collection increases risk.
The same impulse that kept me running cases late into the evening as a digital forensics examiner is the one that now drives me to help agencies articulate their needs, justify investments in automation, and demonstrate the outcomes that funding can unlock.
While artificial intelligence may be at the cutting edge of digital forensics, humans are still responsible for the creation of AI enabled tools.
The UK government’s Cyber Security and Resilience Bill marks one of the most significant updates to the UK’s national cyber legislation in years. It reflects the reality that cyberattacks are now an operational certainty, and organizations, especially those supporting critical services, must be able to detect, investigate, and respond to incidents far more quickly and transparently than before.
