First published September 2005
Venansius Baryamureeba and Florence Tushabe
[email protected], [email protected]
Institute of Computer Science, Makerere University
P.O.Box 7062, Kampala Uganda
www.makerere.ac.ug/ics
May 27, 2004
Abstract
Computer crimes are on the rise and unfortunately less than two percent of the … Read more
First published August 2005
by James E. Wingate, CISSP-ISSEP, CISM, IAM
Director, Steganography Analysis & Research Center
www.sarc-wv.com
Chad W. Davis
Computer Security Engineer
Backbone Security.Com
www.backbonesecurity.com
Introduction
Rapidly evolving computer and networking technology coupled with a dramatic expansion in … Read more
First published June 2005
by Steven McLeod
steven [email protected] com au
May 2005
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
This paper highlights an oversight in the current industry best practice procedure for forensically duplicating a hard disk. A discussion is provided which demonstrates that … Read more
First published June 2005
by Edward Pscheidt
www.edwardpscheidt.com
Everything is created on a computer. To be more precise, almost everything that is the subject of litigation was created on a computer. Be they letters, blueprints or company books, the vast … Read more
First published June 2005
K.K. Arthur & H.S. Venter
Information and Computer Security Architectures (ICSA) Research Group
Department of Computer Science
University of Pretoria
Pretoria
This material is based upon work supported by Telkom, IST and the NRF through THRIP. … Read more
First published May 2005
by Colin Armstrong
Curtin University of Technology
School of Information Systems
WA
Australia
Abstract
Forensic science is the application of science to those criminal and civil laws that are enforced by police agencies in a criminal … Read more
First published May 2005
Improving the Process of Evidence Collection in Incident Handling Procedures
by Atif Ahmad
Department of Information Systems, University of Melbourne, Parkville, VIC 3010, Australia
Abstract
This paper suggests that administrators form a new way of conceptualizing … Read more
First published May 2005
by Joan E. Feldman, President
Computer Forensics Inc.
www.forensics.com
I. INTRODUCTION
Chances are good that the date you scheduled, the letter you wrote, and the inter-office message you just read have all been recorded on magnetic … Read more
First published May 2005
by Brian Carrier
reproduced with permission from The Sleuth Kit Informer, Issue 18
Overview
The output of many TSK tools is relatively easy to understand because each tool has a specific focus. For example, the outut … Read more
First published May 2005
Frank Adelstein
Senior Principal Scientist, ATC-NY
Abstract
Digital forensics experts perform investigations of machines for “triage” to see if there is a problem, as well as to gather evidence and run analyses. When the machines to … Read more
First published May 2005
By Susan Steen and Johnette Hassell, Ph.D.
Electronic Evidence Retrieval, LLC
www.electronicevidenceretrieval.com
Thirty years ago computers were colossal machines utilized only by government agencies and prodigious corporations. These early machines were so large and complex that … Read more
First published May 2005
by Gary C. Kessler
April 2004
[An edited version of this paper will appear in the June 2004 issue of the National District Attorney’s Association Newsletter.]“Steganography,” my colleague asked, “is that a dinosaur or an … Read more
First published May 2005
by Setec Investigations
http://www.setecinvestigations.com
Computer forensics and the associated electronic evidence and electronic discovery are relatively new to the litigation game. The use of such information is growing steadily and it has become impossible for legal … Read more
First published May 2005
by Joan E. Feldman, President
Computer Forensics Inc.
http://www.forensics.com
The discovery process in civil litigation has always been a critical and sometimes confusing area for attorneys. Most attorneys have wondered, at one time or another, whether … Read more
First published April 2005
by ActionFront Data Recovery Labs
www.ActionFront.com
Data Recovery Handling Tips & ESD Precaution
Mishandling is a leading cause of hard disk drive failure.
ESD (Electrostatic Discharge)
A familiar form of Electrostatic Discharge, often called “static electricity”, … Read more
First published April 2005
by ActionFront Data Recovery Labs
www.ActionFront.com
Do-It-Yourself data recovery software may complicate your problems and diminish the prospects of a successful recovery.
The object of many fix/doctor/repair programs is to try to make the drive, file-system … Read more