The PSIClone Mini Lab, a portable hard-drive forensic lab, enables law enforcement agencies to quickly copy data from a computer hard drive for pre-trial analysis without compromising evidence. The Mini Lab includes an SEM Hammer Data Elimination Unit, an SEM PSIClone Data Verification Unit, a Bluetooth printer for audit trails, all necessary cables and power supplies, and a rugged transport case.
The detection, cracking, and jamming of steganography-laced covert communication channels is not at the end of a life-cycle, but rather only at the beginning. With the almost limitless number of VOIP calls, streaming audio, and video content and connected mobile devices, our ability to overtly or covertly communicate to anyone, anywhere, anytime is upon us.
Ruling Reinstates Evidence in Video-Voyeurism Case
The Rhode Island Supreme Court overruled the Superior Court trial judge on Friday, allowing a digital camera seized from the home of a man suspected of taking inappropriate pictures of a then-10-year-old girl to be used against him at trial.
Cyber Love and Cyber Lies: Online Dating Leads to Murder
The murder of Gail Joseph in Trinidad and Tobago two weeks ago has raised many questions about online dating, not the least of which was, how safe is it?
Crime Scene Evidence Is Quickly Extracted From Mobile Phones
Cyber forensic researchers have designed a device that extracts mobile phone data for crime scene evidence. The phone's memory card is placed in the device where computer software extracts and decodes the information—revealing call history, text messages, emails, images, video, and the calendar.
BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay, began testing an "encrypted virtual private network'' this week that purportedly offers anonymous downloading for five euros a month. A digital forensics consultant said the tools would make it a lot harder to trace illegal downloaders.
DiskCypher, first introduced to the U.S. market in February, is now available internationally. DiskCypher allows investigators to encrypt data during the forensics acquisition process, providing a secure, cost effective, and easy to manage solution for protecting digital evidence.
Incisive Media's LegalTech West Coast conference opened Wednesday. "I always make it a point to hit West Coast LegalTech, the LA show allows attendees to refine an agenda from February's event to create a tailored vision for their organization,” said advisory board member Patrick Oot.
The rise in sophisticated technology used by police, particularly the increase in mobile data, has proven the need for police forces to keep up to speed with technological advances. The International Policing Exhibition is the ideal place to see and sample the policing technology of the future. Here’s what’s coming…
In today’s world, law enforcement officers attempting to extract digital evidence face growing challenges from more types of devices with greater data storage capacity. Investigators, prosecutors, and forensic examiners must deal with vastly more data than they did just a few years ago.
While everyone has a limit on storage space, there are things that I routinely try to hold on to, "just in case". Exotic SCSI controllers, odd media readers like Zip drives, old tape drives, and of course, good but aged hard drives. Sometimes old equipment makes the difference between getting data or not.
It was a light week for legal decisions on e-discovery and digital evidence. Interestingly enough, these decisions provide a study in contrasts, and also point out the dangers of misdescribing, misapplying, or misapprehending the nature of computer generated information or data.