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.
This February, Magnet Virtual Summit is back, and set to spark a revolution in digital investigations. We are going through an incredible transformation period, and this is your chance to stay ahead of the latest challenges and opportunities with knowledge from experts and peers. On February 23-26, over 50 of the top names in the … Continued
Mobile devices can contain a wealth of digital evidence. This includes data that reveals a user’s location, communications, intent, and identity.
Mobile apps are central to how users interact with their devices—and they leave behind a rich trail of forensic evidence. In this episode of Mobile Unpacked, we’ll explore the full lifecycle of an app: how it gets installed, how to trace its origin, monitor its usage, and uncover what remains even after it’s been deleted. Whether you’re investigating user behavior or uncovering hidden data, understanding app artifacts is key to unlocking mobile evidence.
Not all products are available in all regions and may be restricted to specific customer types
Today’s world has become digital-first. That means that nearly every investigation federal teams perform now involves digital evidence—from mobile devices to cloud data to computers and more. The sheer volume and complexity of this data have made traditional forensic processes nearly impossible to scale.
This webinar explores not only why digital forensics has become mission-critical in federal investigations, but how automation can help transform the way agencies collaborate and work through digital evidence in their cases.
That means when teams collect, process, and review digital evidence, they can turn cases around faster—resulting in greatly reduced backlogs.
Join us to see for yourself how federal agencies are using Magnet Forensics Graykey, Graykey Fastrak, and Automate to accelerate justice and focus more time on what matters most: unlocking the truth.
Not all products are available in all regions and may be restricted to specific customer types
We’re thrilled to announce that Magnet One Mobile Case Stream—the first of a new class of workflow experiences we call case streams—is now available through early access for Online Magnet Graykey customers. Mobile Case Stream is a revolutionary mobile forensics experience that turns mobile devices into instant sources of truth. If you haven’t already joined the early access program, we encourage you to try it out to experience the future of mobile evidence processing firsthand. Why speed matters in digital investigations In criminal … Continued
In this Mobile Minute we look at the new Mobile Case Stream – a streamlined new workflow that lets you share mobile insights in just minutes. Mobile Case stream combines the unmatched mobile access capabilities of Magnet Graykey and the seamless case collaboration of Magnet Review to accelerate every step of your mobile investigations.
Mobile Case Stream combines the power of the Magnet One platform, the unmatched mobile access capabilities of Magnet Graykey, and the seamless case collaboration of Magnet Review to accelerate every step of your mobile investigations.
Federal crimes now have a huge digital component which has transformed the breadth and scope of investigations. While interviews, surveillance, and physical evidence remain essential, the most decisive insights often come from digital evidence. Computers, laptops, tablets, and mobile devices can expose criminal networks, uncover insider threats, and reveal national security risks.
Human trafficking is no longer confined to the shadows of the physical world. It now infiltrates nearly every corner of cyberspace. Traffickers can exploit victims through mobile devices, social media, gaming platforms, and encrypted messaging apps. Today, almost every criminal investigation has a digital component. But every text, image, and video leaves behind a trail of evidence that can reveal the full scope of a human trafficking incident—if investigators have the right tools to help them.
