Webinars

Vladimir Katalov presents his research at DFRWS EU 2018. Vladimir: Thank you for coming. Special thanks to all competitors from Cellebrite [chuckles] for being there. [You probably won’t learn anything here.] Anyway, I’m working for ElcomSoft. The company is based

Yuto Otsuki discusses his research at DFRWS EU 2018. Yuto: Thank you, chairperson. I am Yuto Otsuki, a researcher at NTT Secure Platform Laboratories in Japan. Today, I’d like to talk about building stack traces from memory dump of Windows

Michael Thompson and Timothy Vidas discuss their work at DFRWS US 2018. Joe: So, here we have Michael and Tim, who will be talking about their paper, ‘CGC Monitor: A Vetting System for the DARPA Cyber Grand Challenge’.Timothy: Hi. Thanks

Timothy Bollé discusses his research at DFRWS EU 2018. Timothy: Hello. I am Timothy Bollé. I am currently doing my PhD at the School of Criminal Justice in the University of Lausanne, with Professor Eoghan Casey. And I’m going to

Sven Schmitt discusses his work at DFRWS EU 2018. Sven: Thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for having me. I will today talk about SQLite database forensics. My name is Sven Schmitt, as Bruce introduced correctly. I

Thomas Chopitea and Aaron Peterson discuss their research at DFRWS US 2018. Thomas: It’s our first time presenting here at DFRWS. It’s also my first time and Aaron’s first time attending. So, we’re pretty excited to be here. I’m Tom,

Steve Watson discusses his research at DFRWS US 2018. Steve: [ETL] was a recent technology startup, we’re a small team of engineers that are focused primarily on [embedded] technology. So, people say “You’re the drone guy, you’re the chip-off …”

Ralph Palutke discusses his work at DFRWS EU 2018. Ralph: Yeah. Welcome, everyone, and thank you for the introduction as well as having the opportunity to present our research. As mentioned, my name is Ralph Palutke, and I work as

Pavel Gladyshev discusses his research at DFRWS EU 2018. Pavel: Thank you. Good evening, good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Today, I’d like to briefly tell you about an open-source tool and general approach that we invented about a year ago.

Oisin Boydell discusses his research at DFRWS US 2018. Oisin: Good morning, everyone. Can you hear me? My name is Oisin Boydell. I’m from CeADAR, which is the Centre for Applied Data Analytics Research, and that’s at University [00:15]. I’m

Mattia Epifani discusses his research at DFRWS EU 2018 Mattia: Hello, thank you. First, my presentation will run for the next four hours, so I’m really pleased that you can stay here up to nine o’clock. No, I’m just joking.

Katrin Franke discusses her research at DFRWS EU 2018. Katrin: What I’d like to share with you is computational forensics – this is the field I’m working on officially, with the title for more than 10 years, unofficially the term

Joe Sylve discusses his work at DFRWS USA 2018. Joe: So, as [Brad said], my name is Joe Sylve, I’m the Director of Research & Development at BlackBag Technologies. I’m going to talk about some work that we’ve done to

Jens-Petter Sandvik discusses his research at DFRWS EU 2018. Jens: Yes, hello! I am Jens-Petter Sandvik from the NTNU, a Norwegian university of science and technology. I am doing a PhD there. Also working in the police with digital forensics,

James Nettesheim and Gary Brown discuss their work at DFRWS EU 2018. Gary: Hi. The title of this talk is ‘He’s Making a List, and We’re Checking it Twice: Santa for Forensic Analysis’. I want to point out that it

Jacques Boucher discusses his work at DFRWS EU 2018. Jacques: Thank you. Alright. First of all, I’ll start off by thanking U-City, thanking [An], who’s my prof, who [00:13] be here today, but actually he’s teaching in Sri Lanka, so