Webinar: New Triage Capabilities In BlackLight

Quickly triage systems with new BlackLight features in this upcoming webinar with BlackBag Technologies and Passware, Inc.Register for BlackBag and Passware’s upcoming webinar to learn how the latest improvements to BlackLight allow examiners to more quickly triage systems. In this webinar, BlackBag’s Director of Product, Ashley Hernandez, and Dmitry Sumin, President of Passware, Inc., will demonstrate how to quickly view file content and use our new advanced filtering options to gather leads.

Triaging a system allows examiners to decide if the machine needs further investigation and provides feedback while more advanced options are processing. Finally, we will show how users can access systems using our new built in decryption options for Bitlocker and other encryption methods.

November 21st
11am PST/2pm EST

Register here.

If you can't make it, register below and an on-demand version will be sent upon completion.

Learn more about BlackLight here.


About the Presenters:


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Ashley Hernandez, Director of Product, BlackBag Technologies

Ashley believes digital forensics provides law enforcement, government, and corporations the crucial ability to determine facts pertinent to solving criminal and civil matters and to examine security incidents. With over 15 years’ experience in the field, she has taught and certified investigators in digital forensics and security topics; including speaking at many digital forensics and law enforcement conferences. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Sonoma State University.

Dmitry Sumin, President, Passware, Inc.

While a mathematics student at university, Dmitry Sumin changed a password and locked himself out of his journal. Software on the market wasn’t able to unlock it, so he wrote his own. He put the software online and asked people to send postcards if they liked it. He received hundreds. He also received requests: “Can you crack this?” If his software couldn’t, he added a feature so it could. He was soon spending so much time supporting his software he had little choice but to form a company. Passware was born. Sumin was soon approached by law enforcement with the same old question: Can you crack this? Law enforcement people occasionally asked for modifications. If Passware couldn’t decrypt something, Sumin’s team wrote code so it could.

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