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Yep
, but what I meant was something different, I was suggesting you how there are great similarities in the "procedure" or "workflow".
There are virtually no differences between making (correctly) an inventory of a warehouse and "cataloguing" items found during a search (well things in a warehouse should be slightly better accessible
), basically "by hand":
Warehouse inventory:
Caltaloguing items found in a search:
When it goes to "automated" and with the help of a tablet instead of the paper/pen the procedure is exactly the same in both cases, when doing an inventory you might want to use a bar code scanner to be faster and avoid mistakes when copying serials/labels/ID's etc., but the workflow is the same.
The suggestion was that since the "inventory" kind of software exist, you could have a look at some of them to understand how exactly the workflow is arranged (as I presume that their developers will have tested sequences/commands/sound alerts if needed/etc./etc. that result in either a faster or "as intuitive as possible" procedure).
jaclaz
_________________
- In theory there is no difference between theory and practice, but in practice there is. -
2nd Year uni student - Mobile forensic app
Re: 2nd Year uni student - Mobile forensic app
Posted: Wed Jan 23, 2013 11:34 am
As a side note:
Does anyone here have an adroid device? If so would anyone like to test the app once it's ready for testing? (We will be creating a website with a download link / information)
Does anyone here have an adroid device? If so would anyone like to test the app once it's ready for testing? (We will be creating a website with a download link / information)
-
laurencem - Newbie
Re: 2nd Year uni student - Mobile forensic app
Posted: Wed Jan 23, 2013 1:45 pm
- laurencem
We could include an option to scan a barcode instead of taking a picture - Would make it easier for items with bar codes, and then if there isn't a code then a picture could be used.
Yep
There are virtually no differences between making (correctly) an inventory of a warehouse and "cataloguing" items found during a search (well things in a warehouse should be slightly better accessible
Warehouse inventory:
- you get where the stuff is carrying your blocknotes, pen and (optionally) a camera
- you examine the item on the scaffolding
- you take notes of what it is and where it is
- optionally you take a picture of it
- loop to #2 until no items left
Caltaloguing items found in a search:
- you get to the place carrying your blocknotes, pen, camera and some containers for evidence
- you examine the item found
- you take notes of what it is
- you take a picture of it
- you put it in an evidence container (and seal/sign/date/etc.)
- loop to #2 until no items left
- you carry the evidence containers away with you or arrange to have them delivered to laboratory
When it goes to "automated" and with the help of a tablet instead of the paper/pen the procedure is exactly the same in both cases, when doing an inventory you might want to use a bar code scanner to be faster and avoid mistakes when copying serials/labels/ID's etc., but the workflow is the same.
The suggestion was that since the "inventory" kind of software exist, you could have a look at some of them to understand how exactly the workflow is arranged (as I presume that their developers will have tested sequences/commands/sound alerts if needed/etc./etc. that result in either a faster or "as intuitive as possible" procedure).
jaclaz
_________________
- In theory there is no difference between theory and practice, but in practice there is. -
-

jaclaz - Senior Member
















