|
Articles about computer forensics (0-50 of 174)
- Using Computer Forensics Training In The Real World
By: Thomas Gershon | - Crime of any kind is scary but most often, people associate crime with a home break-in or someones automobile being stolen. However, crime goes beyond what we consider normal crime, reaching out to internet technology and computers. Because of this, homeowners and businesses alike are put at risk for a variety of computer crimes. One method of keeping this type of crime to a minimum is by putting computer forensics training to work, which can be acquired through computer forensics educa ...
Tags: computer forensics analysis, computer forensics education, computer forensics, forensics
- Understanding The Importance Of Computer Forensics Training
By: Thomas Gershon | - We live in a world in which computer crimes are common occurrence, and recent years have brought a higher demand of experts with computer forensics training than before. If we were to analyze the job growth over the last five years, we'd find no other job with better prospects than computer forensics. This is the factor that has influenced the creation of lots of programs for computer forensics training in education institutions, leading to the appearance of IT specialists that can serve the pur ...
Tags: computer forensics analysis, computer forensics education, computer forensics classes, computer forensics degree, computer forensics, forensics
- Understanding The Importance Of Computer Forensics Training
By: Thomas Gershon | - For a long time, the only types of crime people were fighting included home and business burglaries, car thefts, and personal assaults but now with almost every home and business using computers, another avenue has been opened. Computer crime has reached unbelievable heights that something had to be done. As a means of keeping criminals at bay, people can now attend school for computer forensics training.
If you have been considering a new career or you are just now leaving high s ...
Tags: computer forensics analysis, computer forensics education, computer forensics classes, computer forensics degree
- Cisco 2009 Midyear Security Report: Internet Criminals Get Organised
By: Andrew Frowen | - Criminals who use the Internet to fuel their illegal activities are becoming increasingly organised, with some adopting strategies from the corporate world to further their illicit gains.
The news comes with the release of the Cisco 2009 Midyear Security Report, which details the tactics used by modern internet criminals in the commission of a variety of attacks such as the breach of corporate computer network and web site security, and the theft of personal information and funds ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer security, internet security, malware, trojan, virus, worm
- Should Digital Evidence Be Stored In Perpetuity?
By: Andrew Frowen | - Where it is suspected that a computer has been used in the commission of a crime, the equipment is usually passed by law enforcement officials to computer forensic experts for analysis. In the event that any of the evidence extracted is successfully used to secure a conviction, the question then arises as to how long the evidence should be stored.
Generally, there is a legal requirement to retain all forms of evidence unless the police seek permission to lawfully dispose of it, w ...
Tags: computer forensics, acpo, digital evidence, hard drive deterioration, computer crime
- Fraud In Britain Doubles As Recession Stretches Staff Loyalties
By: Andrew Frowen | - The rate of fraud growth in Britain has nearly doubled in the past six months, according to the latest six monthly update to BDO Stoy Hayward's annual fraud report.
The update reveals that reported fraud during the whole of 2008 cost Britain 1.2 billion GBP, but just six months into 2009, the cost of reported fraud has already reached 960 million GBP. Further, the total number of fraud cases has jumped by a third.
Simon Bevan, head of the fraud services team at BDO ...
Tags: computer forensics, fraud, internal fraud, management fraud, computer fraud, computer crime
- The Danger In Computer Forensics Of Neglecting Old Storage Media
By: Andrew Frowen | - With hard drive capacity growing exponentially and new methods of storing data appearing on the market all time, the world of computer crime prevention has naturally focused on keeping up with new technologies.
However, for computer forensic analysts, whose job it is to extract legally admissible data from computers and other electronic devices, there is an increasing danger that they will not be prepared to cope with old media that has all but fallen out of usage.
Tags: computer forensics, legacy media, old media, zip drive, disc imaging, computer-based evidence
- Cloud Computing And Computer Forensics
By: Andrew Frowen | - If a considerable proportion of your business operations are conducted via computer, it is likely that you use a range of software, such as a word processor, email client, accounting package and client relationship management tool.
For every piece of software in an office there is usually a purchase cost involved, as well as further costs and man hours associated with repairing, updating and upgrading the software as and when necessary. 'Cloud computing' addresses this issue by m ...
Tags: computer forensics, cloud computing, association of chief police offices, computer-based evidence
- Uk's First 'cyber Security Strategy' Launched
By: Andrew Frowen | - The Government has announced the creation of a dedicated Office of Cyber Security to protect the UK and British citizens from the growing threats posed in cyberspace.
With modern Britons becoming increasingly dependent on computers and communications technology, the internet has become an area where the UK and its citizens can become vulnerable to hostile states, terrorists, and criminals.
The new measures announced by the Prime Minister are designed to help the Gov ...
Tags: computer forensics, cyber law, internet security, internet crime, computer crime, acpo
- Voip Technology: A New Challenge For Computer Forensic Analysts
By: Andrew Frowen | - As computers have become more affordable, and internet access more commonplace, communications via the internet has been slowly replacing the physical alternatives. Brochures have largely been replaced with websites, letters with emails, and CDs with downloadable MP3s.
Now, landline telephones - one of the few remaining commonplace non-internet based methods of communication - are slowly being replaced by Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP), a technology which allows voice com ...
Tags: computer forensics, voice over internet protocol, voice over ip, call tapping, pstn
- Virtualisation Software In Computer Forensic Investigations
By: Andrew Frowen | - Virtualisation software allows a complete operating system to run from within another. So for example, a user might have a computer running Windows Vista, but by installing virtualisation software, they could run a copy of Windows XP from the desktop. This virtual operating system can then perform every action a 'real' virtual operating system can, including browsing the internet, editing files and accessing the CD ROM drive or other portable media.
Such functionality might seem u ...
Tags: computer forensics, virtualisation software, computer crime, removable media
- Case Management Systems And Resource Control In Computer Forensics
By: Andrew Frowen | - In recent years as computers and mobile phones have become ubiquitous, the analysis of digital evidence has become necessary in the majority of legal cases. Even where a computer or phone is unlikely to have been used directly in the commission of a crime, communications records on such devices may still reveal vital evidence as to motive or guilt.
Computer forensics, also known as digital forensics, involves the analysis of computers and other electronic devices in order to prod ...
Tags: computer forensics, case management, high tech crime, resource management, police
- The Dangers Posed By The Growing Use Of Home Wireless Routers
By: Andrew Frowen | - In recent years, home internet access has become ubiquitous and the majority of users now connect 'wirelessly' via a central 'router'. This method has become extremely convenient for families with multiple computers, games consoles and other devices capable of connecting to the internet, but it has also left many homes open to invasion from nearby hackers who attempt to access the network without authorisation.
The majority of wireless routers, particularly those from mainstream ...
Tags: computer forensics, wireless, home internet security, firewall, file sharing, router
- The Distinction Between E-discovery And Computer Forensics
By: Andrew Frowen | - For many but the most well-versed in the world of computer based evidence, the terms 'electronic discovery' and 'computer forensics' may seem synonymous but in fact, they fulfil very different roles, and involve a very different level of expertise.
Electronic discovery, usually shortened to e-discovery, is a term rooted in the American civil legal system and refers to the stage prior to a trial when a request is made by one party that the other hand over any and all archived elect ...
Tags: computer forensics, digital forensics, electronic discovery, e-discovery, computer misuse
- 'pirate Bay' And The Legal Implications For Those Facilitating File-sharing
By: Andrew Frowen | - Over recent years, as home internet connections have become commonplace and the average download speed has increased exponentially, the unauthorised sharing of copyrighted music and video files has become increasingly popular. In fact, recent reports estimate that six million people regularly file-share copyright content without permission.
The music and film industries have tried largely in vain to prosecute those who drive such activity, but April 2009 saw the successful convic ...
Tags: computer forensics, file-sharing, peer-to-peer, P2P, pirate bay, illegal downloading
- How Private Is 'in Private' Browsing?
By: Andrew Frowen | - Whenever a computer user accesses the internet, records of their activity are automatically stored on their PC. This information might include the keywords they have searched for, pages they have visited and even the data they have entered into online forms. For users wishing to keep certain activities away from prying eyes, the most popular internet browsers have now introduced 'In Private' browsing which offers users a way to stop the most obvious traces of activity from being stored.
...
Tags: computer forensics, privacy, internet security, history, cache, browser, inprivate
- Is The Use Of Remote Login Software Compromising Your Workplace Security?
By: Andrew Frowen | - As broadband becomes ubiquitous, many businesses are looking for ways to grant staff remote access via an internet connection to their office computers. 'Remote desktop' services such as LogMeIn and GoToMyPC allow staff to edit files, access software and send emails from anywhere in the world, but is their use compromising workplace security?
Remote desktop software creates a connection between the host computer and the remote computer via the internet. Everything that is viewable ...
Tags: computer forensics, remote desktop, network security, firewall, acceptable use
- The Security Holes Created By Default Windows User Accounts
By: Andrew Frowen | - If you are a computer user, you are probably viewing this article using a PC with a recent version of Microsoft Windows. In fact, approximately 90% of internet users run the Windows operating system but the majority are unaware of the potential holes in their security created by the default accounts present within their installation.
Most Windows installations come with a number of preset default account names, which allow users to log in to the computer. For example, Windows oper ...
Tags: computer forensics, windows, administrator, password strength, cracking, vista
- Tracking Down E-criminals: The Virtual Clues That Lead To The Physical World
By: Andrew Frowen | - Every time a computer user views a web page, uses instant chat or sends an email, details about their location may be revealed to the host or recipient's server via their Internet Protocol (IP) address. In instances of crimes involving computers, this can be a vital clue in tracking down the perpetrators.
An IP address is a unique numerical identifier assigned to a device by the individual's internet service provider (ISP) every time it connects to the internet. It doesn't reveal ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer crime, internet service provider, ip address, spoofing
- Smartphones In The Corporate Workspace: How Secure Is Your Mobile Data Policy?
By: Andrew Frowen | - With remote working becoming more common, many businesses are looking for ways to help workers stay connected on the move. The most common solution is to provide workers with 'Smartphones' or Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs) which allow users to send email, surf the internet and manage online task lists and calendars direct. But as such devices become ubiquitous, the security risk they pose is all too often overlooked.
The biggest threat to corporate security can occur if a Sma ...
Tags: computer forensics, Smartphone, acceptable use policy, malware, security, data theft
- The Computer Forensic Investigation Of Peer To Peer File Sharing
By: Andrew Frowen | - As internet connection speeds continue to increase, sharing information via the internet has become commonplace. For small files, email is often the most practical medium via which to send and receive information, but for those wishing to share large files such as audio and video on a mass scale, peer to peer (P2P) file sharing has become a popular choice.
Peer to peer networks provide a method of sharing data that does not require a central host or server. Instead, the data is sh ...
Tags: computer forensics, peer to peer, p2p, file sharing, registry, trojan horse defence
- Data Recovery Following Physical Damage To A Hard Disk Drive
By: Andrew Frowen | - In the last 20 years, computers have become a vital part of most business operations. As storage capacity and internet connection speeds increase exponentially, paperless offices are becoming commonplace and an increasing proportion of communications is occurring via computer systems.
But as storage capacity increases, so too does the length of time a computer can be in service, and the longer data is stored on a device, the more likely it is that errors will occur and data will ...
Tags: computer forensics, hard drive, storage media, data loss, data recovery
- Protecting Against Intellectual Property Theft By Ex-employees
By: Andrew Frowen | - According to the Office of National Statistics, the number of unemployed people in Britain increased by 177,000 in the three months to February 2009, driven by a large number of redundancies. As businesses layoff staff in droves in a bid to survive the recession, many are failing to put adequate computer security measures in place to protect against abuse by disgruntled ex-employees.
And the threat of intellectual property theft should not be underestimated. According to a recent ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer misuse, intellectual property theft, removable storage, auditing
- Introducing Auditing Of Employees' Computers To Reduce Exposure To Computer Misuse
By: Andrew Frowen | - The improper use of computer equipment by staff can represent a serious threat to any business, causing potentially costly losses in terms of productivity, reputation and copyright. Examples of employee computer misuse might include the viewing of pornography, intellectual property theft or the distribution of offensive emails.
Cyberskiving, the act of using a computer terminal for personal use during working hours is a particular problem, with one survey by Thomas Cook revealing ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer forensic analyst, auditing, computer misuse, acceptable use policy
- Image Thumbnails In Vista And The Implications For Computer Forensic Investigations
By: Andrew Frowen | - When a person is suspected of possessing indecent images of children, investigators typically commission the services of a computer forensics analyst. Such an expert is then able to analyse the suspect's computer in order to recover evidence of wrongdoing. For computers running Windows XP, a common line of enquiry is to search for 'thumbs.db' files: hidden index files present in any directory containing images which have been viewed in 'thumbs mode'.
The purpose of the thumbs.db ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer forensic analysis, thumbnail, thumbs.db, thumbcache, xp, vista
- Computer Forensics In The Courtroom: Is An It Literate Judge And Jury Necessary For A Fair Trial?
By: Andrew Frowen | - In today's 'wired world' it is unusual to come across a person who does not own a computer, PDA or mobile phone. For this reason, electronic devices are being admitted as evidence in an increasingly large proportion of legal cases. As technology progresses apace, and analysis becomes more complex, the question arises: How 'computer literate' do a judge and jury need to ensure a safe verdict?
Computer forensics analysts are experts in the examination of computers and other electron ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer forensic expert, evidence, court, judge, jury, verdict
- Is More Regulation Needed To Ensure 'computer Forensics Experts' Are Up To Standard?
By: Andrew Frowen | - For a person to call themselves a General Practitioner of medicine, they must register on the General Medical Council's GP Register and adhere to the qualification and practice standards it requires. Similarly, a person is only permitted to call themselves a solicitor if they complete a set training path and register with The Law Society, practising in line with the Solicitors' Code of Conduct.
However, for computer forensics experts - specialists who analyse computers and other e ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer forensics expert, regulation, regulatory body, vetting, due diligence
- The Prevalence Of Anti-forensics Tools And The Difficulties They Present To Computer Forensics
By: Andrew Frowen | - As more and more individuals and businesses choose to conduct their affairs via computers and the internet, so the threat of computer crime increases. From intellectual property theft to the downloading of indecent images, investigations of computer crimes require the assistance of computer forensics specialists.
Computer forensics focuses on extracting legal evidence from computers and other electronic devices. This might include examining internet logs for evidence of websites v ...
Tags: computer forensics, anti-forensics, computer crime, encryption, stenography, cryptography
- Internet Enabled Games Consoles And The Risk Of Exposure To Child Groomers
By: Andrew Frowen | - While most parents are aware of the potential dangers of allowing children to use chat rooms and social networking sites without supervision, many may be unaware of the danger posed by games consoles that connect to the web.
At present, the most popular web-enabled home game consoles on the market are the Nintendo Wii, the Microsoft Xbox 360 and the Sony PlayStation 3. These consoles all offer the ability to send files such as photographs to other users via email.
...
Tags: computer forensics, online gaming, games consoles, grooming, parental controls
- Social Networking Sites And The Risks They Pose To Businesses
By: Andrew Frowen | - Social networking, where internet users share information, pictures and videos through specially designed websites, has proved a useful way for the modern worker to stay connected with friends. But for businesses, the use of social networking by employees can present a raft of problems if it is not properly addressed.
One of the main problems is the draw it represents on employee time. Cyber-skiving, the act of using computers for personal use during working hours, has become a c ...
Tags: computer forensics, social networking, security breach, acceptable use, reasonable conduct
- Cybercrime And The Effect On Small Businesses
By: Andrew Frowen | - Small businesses lose an average of 800 GBP a year to internet fraud and other online crimes, according to a survey by the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB).
The FSB's report, "Inhibiting Enterprise: Fraud and online crime against small businesses" (2009) revealed that 54% of UK businesses have fallen victim to online crime in the last twelve months, with 15% being affected by viruses and hackers, and 37% being exposed to phishing emails, where fraudsters attempt to obtain sens ...
Tags: computer forensics, small business, computer crime, internet fraud, incident response
- The Fast Paced Development Of Technology And The Challenges This Presents To The Legal System
By: Andrew Frowen | - The process of law making is notoriously long and drawn out, with Bills taking months or even years to pass into to law. In the realms of computer crime, where technology develops apace, this sometimes means that the law is left flagging dangerously behind.
An area where law particularly struggles to keep up with technology is in the prevention of breach of copyright by illegal distribution of intellectual property via the internet. For example, copyright law has struggled to ke ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer forensic analysis, computer crime, technology, piracy
- Vetting And Due Diligence When Engaging The Services Of A Computer Forensics Firm
By: Andrew Frowen | - Whenever a company engages a third party to provide a product or service, a vetting process should be undertaken to ensure that the contract will be performed with due prudence and responsibility and to an appropriate standard. Never is this more important than in the field of computer forensics, where the quality of the investigation can have a significant impact on the outcome of a case.
In order for any evidence recovered during a computer forensics investigation to be admiss ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer forensic expert witness, vet, vetting, due diligence, acpo
- Computer Forensics And Incident Response Awareness In The Commercial Sector
By: Andrew Frowen | - As businesses increase their online presence and dependency on IT, the number of incidents of computer misuse continues to rise. To limit the occurrence of such incidents, acceptable use policies and security measures must be implemented, but when controls are bypassed, either intentionally or unintentionally, organisations must be prepared to act quickly and effectively to minimise their impact.
Where an incidence of computer misuse is suspected, such as the theft of intellectua ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer misuse, incident response, evidence, employment tribunal
- Computer Forensics And The Rapid Increase In Hard Drive Storage Capacity
By: Andrew Frowen | - The storage size of the average hard drive is increasing rapidly. Five years ago, 100 GBP would have bought a drive with a capacity of 100 gigabytes (GB), but today, the same money would buy a drive with a one terabyte (TB) capacity - over 10 times the storage space. In cases where a person is suspected of committing a crime involving a computer, this growth in storage capacity has correspondingly increased the time computer forensic analysts need to examine the hard drive for evidence.
...
Tags: computer forensics, hard drive, terabyte, capacity, imaging, computer forensic analyst
- The Trojan Defence: Malware And Its Impact On The Investigation Of Computer Crime
By: Andrew Frowen | - When a person is suspected of using a computer in the course of committing an illegal activity, such as downloading indecent images of children, computer forensic experts can analyse the contents of the suspect's hard drive for evidence. In the last ten years, however, a new defence has arisen which clouds the issue as to who is responsible for any activity proven to have taken place on a user's computer. That defence relates to a piece of malware (malicious software) known as a Trojan horse.
Tags: computer forensics, trojan horse, trojan horse defence, malware
- Password Strength: The Need For Adequate Password Standards In The Workplace
By: Andrew Frowen | - Most computer users are aware of the need for passwords to protect sensitive data from unauthorised access, but few are aware of how easily some passwords can be cracked by malicious users. In the corporate environment, where the protection of sensitive data is particularly vital, it is important to introduce password standards to ensure that you are not leaving your firm open to a security breach.
The term 'password' refers to a string of characters, known only to user, which is ...
Tags: computer forensics, password, security, hacker, keystroke logger, software vulnerabilities
- Data Recovery Techniques And The Myths Surrounding Data Wiping Tools
By: Andrew Frowen | - As the use of computer forensics in criminal investigations becomes more commonplace, news reports have made many ordinary computer users aware that deleting a file via the recycle bin does not truly destroy it. Nevertheless, understanding among the public about what constitutes an effective method for permanently deleting data is still poor. This article looks at two of these methods - formatting the hard drive and using data wiping tools - and dispels some of the myths surrounding their use. ...
Tags: computer forensics, data recovery, data wiping tools, formatting, data carving
- Thumbs.db: How Computer Forensics Can Reveal Traces Of A Deleted Image
By: Andrew Frowen | - In recent years, initiatives such as Operation Ore have stepped up efforts to identify and prosecute those possessing indecent images of children in England and Wales. When a person is suspected of such an offence, the first action by the police is usually to confiscate all their computer equipment so that it can be examined by a computer forensic analyst. The aim of this analysis is to recover any evidence of indecent images on the suspect's computer.
Often the suspect will have ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer forensic analysis, thumbs.db, indecent images, thumbnails
- Usb Flash Devices: The Small Gadget That Could Pose A Big Risk To Your Organisation
By: Andrew Frowen | - USB flash devices, the small sticks used to store data, are becoming increasingly prevalent. Typically smaller than a pack of chewing gum and weighing around 15g, they can be easily carried in a pocket, hidden at the back of a PC or lost on the bus.
A 16 gigabyte USB flash device can currently be purchased new for under 20 GBP. To put this capacity in perspective, a typical MS Word document of 10 pages has a file size of approximately 60 kilobytes. This means you could potentially ...
Tags: usb flash device, usb drive, intellectual property theft, computer forensics
- Computer Forensics As A Growing Tool In The Arsenal Of Policing
By: Andrew Frowen | - Forensic analysis has long been an important tool in policing. From the analysis of gunshot trajectories to the DNA testing of materials at crime scenes, forensics play an increasingly important part in gathering the evidence needed to solve crimes. But with the rise of the computer age, e-crime has become a growing problem throughout the world and with it a new form of forensics has been developed.
E-crime refers to any criminal offence where a computer or other electronic devic ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer forensic analysis, computer forensic expert, police, digital forensics
- Wifi Networks And Their Use In Computer Crime
By: Andrew Frowen | - Many of us now use wireless networking as part of our daily routine when it comes to using the Internet; so much so that we tend to use it also when we are away from our homes and offices. This process, known as using a WiFi Hotspot, is something that hundreds of thousands of us use every day in our major cities up and down the country.
There are even Internet-based sites which list the precise locations of these Hot Spots throughout the country so that traveling business staff, ...
Tags: computer forensics, mobile phone experts, expert witness, computer forensic analysis
- The Use Of Computer Forensics In The Fight Against Identity Theft
By: Andy Frowen | - Unfortunately one activity that is not suffering as a result of the credit crunch is identity theft. Identity theft is a multi-million pound criminal enterprise which not only nets millions for the perpetrators but causes distress and anguish for those who are victims to it.
Computer Forensics Experts are called upon when it is necessary to prove that such a case of identity theft, and subsequent fraud using a computer, has taken place.
Just as we leave tracks in ...
Tags: Computer Forensics
- Identity Theft Using Second Hand Hard Drives
By: Andy Frowen | - For most people these days technology is almost a throwaway fact of life; for some however old or no longer necessary technology provides a welcome source of additional income.
There can be no better illustration of this than EBay, the auction website. However there are inherent risks that can lead to problems which can only be solved by the use of expert Computer Forensics techniques.
It is important to understand that simply deleting information from a computer ...
Tags: Computer Forensics, Computers, Forensics, Mobile Phone Forensics, Identity Theft
- National Skills Shortage In Computer Forensics
By: Andy Frowen | - Computer Forensics, or Digital Forensics to give it another name, is something that in todays fast moving environment that has become as much part of policing as walking the beat or patrolling as part of a mobile unit.
As technology progresses and it does so extremely quickly these days, so to do the ways in which technology is applied to crime and its uses by the criminal. Whereas in the past when crime was much more straightforward and involved a physical presence, Computer C ...
Tags: computer forensics, computer forensic analysis, computer expert witness
- Digital Forensics Is Changing The Way We Deal With Crime.
By: DigitalMan | - Crime combating has moved to a new and diverse playing field in modern years. There has been a great push to come up with original and clever methods of combating crime in order to fight the new areas which crimes are covering. The best tool in the war on crime in the information age is computer forensics.
Digital forensics is a highly specialized kind of computer work that when completed properly can unearth information that has been gone (whether intentionally or with intent) f ...
Tags: computer forensics, digital forensics
- Computer Forensics Vs. Electronic Discovery
By: Karen Unger | - Computer Forensics
The field of computer forensics was developed primarily by law enforcement personnel for investigating drug and financial crimes. It employs strict protocols to gather information contained on a wide variety of electronic devices, using forensic procedures to locate deleted files and hidden information.
Computer forensics tasks include capturing all the information contained on a specific electronic device by using either a forensic copy technique ...
Tags: computer forensics, electronic discovery, litigation support, document imaging, document scanning, form processing
- 10 Critical Decisions For Successful E-discovery Part 2
By: Karen Unger | - The Information Management Journal/September / October 2007- Todayีs explosion of electronic data, coupled with the December 2006 amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) concerning electronically stored information (ESI), requires information and legal professionals to expand their knowledge about handling electronic discovery. The recent changes to the FRCP include:
* Definitions and safe harbor provisions for the routine alterations of electronic ...
Tags: computer forensics, electronic discovery, litigation support, document imaging, document scanning, form processing
- An Introduction To Computer Forensics
By: Kevin Cohen | - Computer Forensics is the process of investigating electronic devices or computer media for the purpose of discovering and analyzing available, deleted, or "hidden" information that may serve as useful evidence in supporting both claims and defenses of a legal matter as well as it can helpful when data have been accidentally deleted or lost due to hardware failure.
However, this is a very old technique but now it has been changed a lot because of technological advances, modern too ...
Tags: Computer Forensic, Computer Forensic Expert, Computer Forensics Services, Evidence, Ediscovery, Computer Forensics, Computer Fraud, Data Recovery, Dig
|
|
