If the bulb is off, one member of staff who has been trained to change both bayonet and Edison bulbs will suffice.
If the bulb is on, an on-call team of fifteen equipped with a torch will be on site within the hour. This team will take notes until the bulb blows and at this point they will call the first guy.
way up the timescale of the light bulb change, is it worth it? ……..if not, outsource it
That largely depends on how many 'Forensic Managers' it took to ask the question in the first place….
That largely depends on how many 'Forensic Managers' it took to ask the question in the first place….
And it also depends on what "Windows Forensic Analysis" has to say on the matter.
It only takes one, but you'd have to buy an industry-leading ladder, then attend at least one training course.
You'll also need previous experience of having changed several hundred lightbulbs in case people challenge your ability to change lightbulbs in court.
CHANGE?? Oh No…. I don't touch it - it will alter the Modified and Accessed dates/times of the bulb.
I would clone it first using a thingamabob-witha-fluxcapacitor and then insert the cloned bulb into the socket - ofcourse that would still be burned out. I would then change THAT bulb, thereby preserving the original bulb with unaltered timestamps to prove to my boss that it indeed was out.
roll roll roll roll roll roll
One. But he/she documents the entire procedure thoroughly.
You cannot say with absolute certainty that the light bulb has been changed.
One, but they must have as CLC (certified lighbulb changer) certification!
Remember in Georgia you need to work under the purview of a PI (Photonic Investigator) Licensed by the state to know light from dark.
Unless it is an LED in Texas where it is gradually going dark.