Unlocking workflow efficiencies in video forensics: What’s new in 2026
Video evidence can come from DVR, dashcam, doorbells, mobile, and more.
Video evidence can come from DVR, dashcam, doorbells, mobile, and more.
AI adoption is accelerating. Cyber incidents continue to dominate workloads. Mobile evidence is harder to access than ever. And investigative toolkits are growing—often faster than teams can integrate them. The result? A DFIR landscape that’s more powerful, more complex, and under increasing pressure.
Based on findings from the 2026 State of Enterprise DFIR Report, this webinar breaks down the realities facing modern investigation teams and the strategic shifts underway across the private sector.
We’ll unpack the four defining trends shaping enterprise DFIR today:
The dual impact of AI as both a force multiplier and a threat vector,
Why real-time collaboration has become a critical driver of SaaS adoption,
The increasing complexity of mobile evidence, and
The operational pressure created by fragmented investigative tools.
Backed by survey data from private sector DFIR professionals, we’ll examine what’s changing, why it matters now, and how organizations can prepare their teams to investigate with confidence in 2026 and beyond.
Join us for this panel discussion with some of the expert contributors from the report.
See solutions across the workflow See how to accelerate your investigations See solutions across the workflow See how to accelerate your investigations Accessing & extracting data The challenges The solution I can’t get to the information I need because of advanced security measures. There are overwhelming amounts of data to sift through. I can’t share … Continued
Child sexual abuse material (CSAM) investigations are evolving rapidly, driven by growing volumes of mixed media, increasing cross-agency coordination needs, and emerging synthetic content that complicates triage.
Digital forensics is no longer limited to court rooms and crime scenes; it is increasingly a strategic, operational, and reputational imperative.
Not every threat triggers an alert. That’s why when a threat is real you need a multi-faceted approach to detection.
Many prosecutors have stated that Digital Forensics is now more important than DNA forensics.
Traditional mobile workflows are slow—access, imaging, processing, reporting, and sharing can take many hours-even days.
If you’ve ever lost hours of work because a DVR export job crashed or spent your day hunting down failed clips, we know your pain. That’s why we recently released export recovery features in Magnet Witness that allow you to retry interrupted jobs and failed exports with ease.
One truth I’ve been emphasizing a lot lately at conferences and talks is just how important digital forensics has become. When I first started in this field over 20 years ago with the Metro Nashville Police Department, digital forensics was more of a nice-to-have. If we could get to a phone or computer, great—it might help move a case along. But it wasn’t considered essential.