This dates from 3 years ago but I've not come across it before. Perhaps it will be of some use to those starting out in the field. Contains a guide book, links to lots of free tools, example report, chain of custody form and so on.
I've not looked at it in any detail, so caveat emptor.
Its in my binders with all the 7 Safe, DoJ, LE, SANS and evidence seizure and reporting guides. Thanks for the re post because I have 0 clue where I originally found it!
Its in my binders with all the 7 Safe, DoJ, LE, SANS and evidence seizure and reporting guides. Thanks for the re post because I have 0 clue where I originally found it!
Well, anyway you have a distinctive advantage over me at -1 (never knew it existed oops )
Thanks Jonathan )
jaclaz
Its in my binders with all the 7 Safe, DoJ, LE, SANS and evidence seizure and reporting guides. Thanks for the re post because I have 0 clue where I originally found it!
Well, anyway you have a distinctive advantage over me at -1 (never knew it existed oops )
Thanks Jonathan )
jaclaz
Not at all. What I should have added of course is that it's not only useful to beginners but some of us who've been forensicating for a number of years. Never hurts to read something not aimed at advanced practitioners; I bet there's things in that guide that we can all take something from.
I can never keep everything in my head, nor do I pretend to.
I always go back to my set of references to reconfirm.
My $0.02
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Overall, I think it's a good document to get started if you're at level 0 with respect to IR.
Thanks Jonathan!
Joel.
I've also got this salted away from a couple of years ago, formed part of my initial toolkit when getting started although I have no idea now how I found it.
I just assumed that all you experienced forensicators had this kind of stuff running in your blood, so to speak. Mebbe encourages less experienced people like myself to share more often, if it turns out that what we share is inaccurate or common-place then we benefit form the feedback, if not then others benefit )