News

by Asanka Sayakkara, Nhien-An Le-Khac & Mark Scanlon Digital forensics is a fast-growing €field involving the discovery and analysis of digital evidence acquired from electronic devices to assist investigations for law enforcement. Traditional digital forensic investigative approaches are o‰ften hampered

Welcome to this month’s round-up of recent posts to the Forensic Focus forums. Tootypeg has created a flow chart for digital forensic investigators to use when making decisions about their cases – add your thoughts on the forum. What are

by Quan Le, Oisín Boydell, Brian Mac Namee & Mark Scanlon Current malware detection and classification approaches generally rely on time consuming and knowledge intensive processes to extract patterns (signatures) and behaviors from malware, which are then used for identification.

Susteen has multiple openings for Business Development Representatives throughout the United States. With the launch of our new Field Acquisition Device and current demand, we have immediate sales openings for representatives with law enforcement/DOD/Forensic backgrounds.Applicants should have knowledge of the

by Felix Anda, David Lillis, Nhien-An Le-Khac & Mark Scanlon In today’s world, closed circuit television, cellphone photographs and videos, open-source intelligence (i.e., social media/web data mining), and other sources of photographic evidence are commonly used by police forces to

Reviewed by Scar de Courcier, Forensic Focus SQLite forensics is an important part of many digital forensic investigations. Most smartphones and computer operating systems use SQLite, with each device often including hundreds of databases. Despite this extreme proliferation, SQLite forensics

by Scar de Courcier This article is a recap of some of the main highlights from the Techno Security & Forensic Investigation Conference 2018, which took place in Myrtle Beach, SC from the 3rd-6th June 2018. Under the sunny skies

As Magnet Forensics exhibit this week at the National ICAC Conference in Atlanta, Georgia, we’re extremely honored to unveil a new technology integration. Magnet AXIOM will soon be able to ingest data from Child Rescue Coalition (CRC)’s Child Protection System

Susteen’s new Field Acquisition Device is designed to immediately pull evidence data from mobile devices in the field. Cutting-edge new methods of acquiring evidence, allow for the acquisition of encrypted apps, texts, images and more, in less than 5 minutes.

BlackBag Technologies, a leading data forensics company, is seeking a Digital Forensic Examiner to provide forensic examination support for the Department of Defense and supporting organizations. Conducts forensic examination and analysis on digital media to include computer systems, hard drives,

Oxygen Forensics has released an update to its popular mobile forensic software allowing investigators exclusive access to mobile devices, applications, and cloud data not previously accessible through software solutions. The company’s flagship software, Oxygen Forensic® Detective, enables investigators to access

In today’s digital age, child predators have ready access to our most innocent citizens. With Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) task forces deployed across the nation, U.S. law enforcement faces a daunting task of responding to internet crimes quickly. ICAC

Susteen is proud to announce that their new Field Acquisition Device will debut at the Techno Security & Digital Forensics Conference. This device is a game-changer, as it has 4 different state-of-the-art methods for acquiring data from all mobile devices.

Geoff, you're VP of Product Management at Magnet Forensics. Tell us what you've been working on lately – what new releases do you have coming up over the next few weeks? It’s been a busy past few months for Magnet

by Patrick Siewert, Principal Consultant, Pro Digital Forensic Consulting I recently attended a conference of civil litigators in Virginia. During the cocktail hour and after a very interactive CLE presentation on “Leveraging Data in Insurance Fraud Investigations”, I was talking

by Scar de Courcier One of the most frequent questions I’m asked by digital forensics students is about resources: where can they go to continue learning, where can they find out more about the industry, what are the best blogs