Imagine the ability to forensically capture data from up to 10 Suspect SAS, SATA or IDE drives to 10 Evidence drives, utilize LinuxDD or Single Capture Copy modes and provide hash verification with MD5, SHA-1 or SHA-2 at speeds exceeding 6 GB per minute!... now imagine doing it all with the ability to remotely monitor and control forensic imaging from a securely networked PC and with minimal user interaction. Rapid Image Forensic MultiDrive Duplicators by ICS. icsforensic.com
Security firm McAfee claims the police need assistance from the private sector in tackling cybercrime. The company was speaking to PC Pro as it announced grants of $110,000 to help educate police, lawyers and the judiciary about e-crime. McAfee launched its global Initiative to Fight Cybercrime last October, and the company says police need help in tackling the growing problem from the industry.
Researchers Greg Conti and Erik Dean from the United States Military Academy, West Point, adapted a new concept to computer forensics: visualization. The researchers demonstrated how visual computer forensic methods can dramatically reduce the time it takes to review files.
The Council of Europe's Convention on Cybercrime, which sets guidelines for laws and procedures for dealing with Internet crime, was adopted in 2001. Countries can sign the treaty, which indicates their willingness to comply, and then can ratify it after their laws have been modified.
iPhone Forensics Expert Creates AMBER Alert App for iPhone
Zdziarski often assists law enforcement agencies—at no cost—in forensic examinations of iPhones or iPod touches for a variety of cases. "Unfortunately, a large percentage of these cases involve crimes against children, which can start eating at your soul after a while," Zdziarsky told Ars. He wanted to do something about it, "which is how the idea for a GPS-based AMBER Alert system came to mind," he said.
Reported cyberattacks on U.S. government computer networks climbed 40% last year, federal records show, and more infiltrators are trying to plant malicious software they could use to control or steal sensitive data.
To get a better grasp on technological threats, military officers, agency heads and government contracting executives have found one of the Defense Department's best-kept secrets: the National Defense University.
DFCB Accepting Candidates for Professional Certifications
The Digital Forensics Certification Board (DFCB) officially launched its highly anticipated certification program that offers two levels of professional designations. As part of the Board's certification launch, candidates may apply through the DFCB's limited "Founders Process."
HBGary Unveils Technology to Detect and Gather Intelligence on Malware
Digital DNA detects advanced computer security threats within computer memory without relying on information provided by the computer's operating system.
Microsoft Supports Building a Network of Cybercrime Investigation Centres
Responding to increasing growth in cybercrime, Microsoft is demanding that governmental organizations, educational institutions and members of the private IT sector step up their game and move to a new level of coordination and integration.
The research, conducted by network security and computer forensics veteran Paul Henry, looks back at the 552 data breaches of 2008, analyzing the root cause providing insight on how the 5.9 million records that were exposed could have been protected.
Sometimes during post-mortem analysis (or during incident response using F-Response) the question you may be faced with or that may be peripheral to your analysis is, was the system infected with some kind of malware?
E-Discovery Update: Revisiting ESI Agreements and Court Orders
Under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, litigants must meet early in a dispute to discuss the scope of discovery and to hopefully reach agreement on how best to proceed with the discovery of potentially relevant electronically stored information.
This show we have an interview with the developers of Highlighter, a new log analysis tool, Jed Mitten - Senior Consultant and Jason Luttgens - Principal Consultant from Mandiant.
Up to this point there's been a tremendous amount of excitement surrounding the proposed Content Management Interoperability Services (CMIS), but it takes a lot of work to take something from the proposal stage into something more concrete.
Breaking News: Corporations hate when e-Discovery Companies a) Lie to them, b) Overcharge
I attended a CLE recently that dealt with the topic du jour — e-discovery. I must admit this particular program was pretty good, however. At the end of one of the panels someone asked the question, “What are some of your pet peeves?” The list was insightful so I thought I’d share the panelists’ thoughts: