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Digital Forensics, Computer Forensics, eDiscovery

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AccessData Introduces Forensic Toolkit (FTK) 5

Monday, June 17, 2013 (10:13:18)
AccessData announces the release of Forensic Toolkit (FTK) 5.

With this major release, AccessData brings an even faster and more comprehensive FTK capable of exposing more data in less time. FTK 5 includes data visualization and explicit image detection (EID) out of the box. These two critical investigative capabilities give FTK users a great advantage, compared to tackling these tasks with other products. Data Visualization features automated graphical timeline construction and analysis of social relationships, and investigators can include visualization images in their case reports. Explicit Image Detection (EID) detects not only flesh tones but conducts a thorough analysis of shapes and orientation.

David Cowen and Lance Mueller talk digital forensics and IEF

Thursday, June 13, 2013 (11:19:47)
Lance Mueller (Magnet Forensics) recently attended CEIC in Orlando, Florida and had the opportunity to meet David Cowen from G-C Partners, LLC. It was great to finally put a face to a name that he has known for some time through his blog and books. Lance has a huge interest in file system forensics, and has been following David’s Tri-Force blog posts and was anxious to hear his scheduled talk on the NTFS Logfile Forensics/Tri-Force during CEIC.

Lance had recently seen a tweet from David where he mentioned using Internet Evidence Finder during the initial stages of his investigative workflow and wanted to ask him a few questions about his overall workflow and where IEF fit within that workflow. He knows the workflow that he is comfortable following, but really appreciates hearing other examiner’s perspectives and reasons for using certain tools at certain times during the examination process.

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NSA taps in to user data of Facebook, Apple, Google and others

Friday, June 07, 2013 (12:01:54)
The National Security Agency has obtained direct access to the systems of Google, Facebook, Apple and other US internet giants, according to a top secret document obtained by the Guardian. The NSA access is part of a previously undisclosed program called PRISM, which allows officials to collect material including search history, the content of emails, file transfers and live chats, the document says.

The Guardian has verified the authenticity of the document, a 41-slide PowerPoint presentation – classified as top secret with no distribution to foreign allies – which was apparently used to train intelligence operatives on the capabilities of the program. The document claims "collection directly from the servers" of major US service providers...

Read More (The Guardian)
  • Posted by: jamie
  • Topic: News
  • Score: 0 / 5
  • (923 reads)

Nuix and Cellebrite announce technology partnership

Wednesday, June 05, 2013 (14:20:46)
Nuix, a worldwide provider of information management technologies, and Cellebrite, a global provider of mobile data extraction, decoding and analysis solutions, announced they have formed a technology partnership to leverage their complementary strengths in mobile forensics, investigation and eDiscovery. The alliance will enable forensic investigators, law enforcement, military and intelligence analysts and eDiscovery practitioners to efficiently incorporate forensically sound mobile device data into investigations and legal discovery procedures.

“As mobile devices become increasingly relevant sources of evidence for law enforcement, investigations and eDiscovery, our customers will benefit from Cellebrite’s industry-leading capabilities to forensically extract data from cellphones, tablets, GPS and other portable devices,” said Dr. James Kent, Nuix’s Head of Investigations and CEO, EMEA.

Preview of Mobile Support In Magnet Forensics’ Internet Evidence Finder™ (IEF)

Tuesday, June 04, 2013 (16:24:12)
Over the past year we have been asked many times if we would consider adding support for recovery of Internet related artifacts on mobile devices. After a great deal of research and development, we are pleased to announce that IEF will soon have support for recovering artifacts from mobile images/file system dumps. We are confident that you will be as excited as us in what we are able to recover from mobile devices that have been factory reset or contain deleted data.

In the past few weeks we’ve busy been demonstrating our forthcoming mobile features for attendee’s of the CEIC, Technosecurity & Mobile Forensics World Conferences. If you didn’t get to attend one of those events, check out Jad’s blog post for quick preview of what’s coming in the next release of IEF.

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