How to make sure you’re telling the whole truth using supporting evidence in an investigation.
Revealing the truth is our job as forensic analysts. Artifact parsing, in its efficiency, is helpful, but has the potential to steer us down the wrong path and can alter the course of investigations. Corroborating and validating evidentiary findings brings to light the real story behind each case.
By using supporting artifacts techniques, we can avoid misleading clues in investigations and be confident we are telling the entire timeline of what actually happened in specific incidents.
During this webinar, forensic experts will walk through two specific scenarios where a presumptive analysis may lead you in one direction or not provide the full picture, but a more conclusive analysis reveals the truth.
Join BlackBag’s Director of Training, Matt McFadden, and Forensic Engineer, Lexi Michaels, as they walk through these scenarios to show how digging past surface level evidence with artifact parsing can benefit investigations.
June 25th
11am PST / 2pm EST
REGISTER HERE
To view additional on-demand webinars, visit the webinar section of BlackBag’s website here.
About BlackBag Presenters:
Matt McFadden, Director of Training
Matt is an honorably retired Police Sergeant with the Clovis Police Department with over 20 years of digital forensic experience including expert testimony in state superior and U.S. federal courts. His digital forensic case work has been featured by CNN, People Magazine, New York Times, TruTV, Oxygen Channel’s show Snapped, and in the book “Caught in the Web – Inside the Police Hunt to Rescue Children from Online Predators” by Julian Sher. Matt holds multiple industry recognized digital forensic and incident response certifications. In his downtime, Matt enjoys spending time with his family and volunteering time to coach youth volleyball leagues.
Lexi Michaels, Forensic Engineer
Lexi brings experience to BlackBag as a digital forensic examiner at a consulting company in Philadelphia. She worked for years seizing, imaging, and analyzing digital evidence in internal investigations, intellectual property theft, employment litigation, and hacking cases. Lexi’s skills have been utilized in high profile cases involving public figures. As Lexi developed her field experience, it built her desire to teach in the digital forensic community to serve examiners by increasing their case analysis expertise.
About BlackBag Technologies:
BlackBag® Technologies, a Cellebrite company, offers innovative forensic acquisition and analysis tools for both Windows and macOS based computers, as well as iOS and Android mobile devices. Its forensic software is used by hundreds of federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies around the world, as well as by leading corporations and consultants to investigate all types of digital evidence associated with both criminal, civil and internal investigations. BlackBag also develops and delivers expert forensics training and certification programs, designed for both novice and experienced forensic professionals. To learn more, visit www.blackbagtech.com or email [email protected].
