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Topic: Computer forensics

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	Computer Forensics World
		This is a free and open peer to peer medium for digital and computer forensics professionals and students.
		Computer Forensics World is a growing community of professionals involved in the digital forensics industry.
		However, generally, computer forensics is considered to be the use of analytical and investigative techniques to identify, collect, examine and preserve evidence/information which is magnetically stored or encoded.
	www.computerforensicsworld.com (645 words)

	Computer forensics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Computer forensics is done in a fashion that adheres to the standards of evidence that are admissible in a court of law.
		If the computer is running when seized, it should be powered down in a way that is least damaging to data currently in memory and that which is on the hard disk.
		Computer forensics is the technological aspect of retrieving evidence to use within criminal or civil courts of law.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Computer_forensics (2664 words)

	Computer Forensics
		Computer forensics is an emerging discipline that focuses on the gathering of evidence (often as part of a criminal investigation) from computers and computer networks.
		In summary, and paraphrasing McKemmish in his report to the Australian Institute of Criminology, computer forensics encompasses four key elements: the identification of digital evidence, the preservation of digital evidence, the analysis of digital evidence, and the presentation of digital evidence.
		Broucek and Turner note in Forensic Computing, Developing a Conceptual Approach for an Emerging Academic Discipline that this is a nascent discipline that draws to varying degrees from a number of other disciplines including computer science and law, and to a lesser extent information systems and the social sciences.
	www.cit.uws.edu.au /compsci/computerforensics/index.php (1005 words)

	A Trip into the World of Computer Forensics
		Computer forensics is the investigation and analysis of a suspects computer, to uncover evidence of a crime.
		Computer evidence can be used in any case where incriminating documents are likely to be found on the computer: homicides, financial fraud, and child pornography to give a few examples.
		The computer forensic experts have to conform with many rules and regulations if the evidence they uncover is to be acceptable to the courts.
	free-backup.info /a-trip-into-the-world-of-computer-forensics.html (1123 words)

	computer forensics expert witness: eDiscovery and document tampering
		Analyzed computer forensic evidence to determine whether the wording of a crucial letter was exactly as claimed on or before a specific prior date (settled prior to testimony).
		Analyzed computer forensic evidence in a class action matter relating the to claimed tampering with payroll records, alleged to have reduced hours worked (and pay) for thousands of hourly workers over a multi-year period (settled prior to testimony).
		Analyzed computer forensic evidence to determine whether a "whistle-blower" had discovered an incriminating memo or fabricated it himself.
	www.computerexpertwitness.com /forensics.html (373 words)

	Computer Forensics Online
		The thrust of the article deals with the collection and use of computer evidence to apprehend the hacker and, once apprehended, to either prosecute or defend.
		Practitioners need to be particularly vigilant to maintain their own computers and keep abreast of the latest developments in the law to avoid potential malpractice.
		Computer software is an extremely important asset that contributes significantly to the overall value of a company.
	www.shk-dplc.com /cfo (864 words)

	MS Degree Computer Forensics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The Computer Forensics Emphasis prepares students for positions in law enforcement and private corporations to combat the threat of these computer savvy criminals.
		Computer technology will only continue to advance and permeate society, and criminals will only continue to get smarter in the ways they use computers to carry out crimes and hide information.
		Trained computer forensic professionals in both law enforcement and private industry will prove to be extremely valuable in the years to come fighting cyber crime.
	forensics.marshall.edu /MSDegree/MSDegree-Computer.html (237 words)

	Computer Forensics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Computer evidence used to mean "the regular print-out from a computer" and a great deal of computer exhibits in court are just that.
		Another use of the term is when computers are employed in the court itself, in the form of computer graphics to illustrate a complex situation such as a fraud or as a replacement for large volumes of paper-based exhibits and statements.
		A subject called "computer forensics" can thus not afford solely to concern itself with procedures and methods of handling computers, the hardware from which they are made up and the files they contain.
	www.virtualcity.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /vcaforens.htm (3170 words)

	Computer Forensics
		Computer Forensics is the science of retrieving and analyzing data from electronic storage systems in a manner that does not alter or compromise the integrity of the target systems.
		A thorough computer forensic investigation will uncover data that may be lurking in "hidden" places on the disk, not just the documents that are in plain view in a directory listing of the hard drive.
		While computer forensics is often used to support legal proceedings, forensics is also invaluable to corporations in internal investigations, such as in employee misconduct and theft of information matters.
	www.logicforce.com /computerforensics (1196 words)

	computer forensics - Tech Law
		Sensei Enterprises, Inc. is a nationally known legal technology and computer forensics firm, located in Fairfax, Virginia, with highly qualified expert witnesses.
		Computer forensics is a branch of forensic science (forensics for short).
		Berryhill Computer Forensics, LLC has a proven record of excellence in electronic data recovery, analysis and expert testimony in civil and criminal cases.
	tech-law-swicki.eurekster.com /computer+forensics (490 words)

	Computer Forensics FAQ
		If you have a computer forensic question which is not answered here, please submit it using the form on the Contact us page.
		Computer Forensics includes the acquisition, examination, identification, analysis and interpretation of electronic data commonly created and used by computers and related digital devices.
		Computer Forensics may be used to support both civil and criminal litigation as well as to enhance overall corporate information technology security.
	www.computerforensic.ca /computer-forensics-faq.htm (877 words)

	Computer Forensics - Data Recovery and Forensics Services by Disklabs
		Disklabs Computer Forensics is the only sure way of ensuring that your data is investigated professionally and to the exacting standards of ACPO.
		Disklabs Computer Forensics and Mobile Phone Forensic Services have many years of experience in the field of storage, recovering data, repairing hard disk drives and examining storage media and hardware.
		However, once it is realized that computer storage media are really large filing cabinets with detailed, retrievable records of the activities of the user, it can be seen that computer evidence can be very important in any type investigation or inquiry.
	www.disklabs.com /computer-forensics.asp (964 words)

	Computer Forensics Training
		Summary: An introduction to computer forensics (CF) is intended for managers and staff involved with or in the market for CF services.
		The Computer Forensics Examiner Basic 8-week 48-hour laboratory intensive course is designed to equip government and corporate investigators/analysts with the skills needed to safely locate and secure computer evidence at the search site as well as subsequent off-site analysis.
		Computer forensics is a relatively new scientific discipline.
	www.compuforensics.com /training.htm (956 words)

	An Explanation of Computer Forensics - by Judd Robbins - PC Software Forensics - Expert Witness/Consultant - Internet ...
		Computer forensics is simply the application of computer investigation and analysis techniques in the interests of determining potential legal evidence.
		Computer specialists can draw on an array of methods for discovering data that resides in a computer system, or recovering deleted, encrypted, or damaged file information.
		But fundamental computer design and software implementation is often quite similar from one system to another, and experience in one application or operating system area is often easily transferable to a new system.
	www.computerforensics.net /forensics.htm (797 words)

	Computer Forensics
		Computers have made prolific writers out of all of us, as nearly all documents and correspondence today is generated on computers, and statistics show 95% never gets printed.
		Computers don't violate company policy or commit crimes, people do; and that underscores the necessity for hiring a trained investigator to analyze the computer instead of a computer consultant.
		Computer forensics is more than just technology, it is using only tools and methodologies that are forensically sound and acceptable in court as part of an investigation.
	www.verdict.net /Computer-forensics.htm (587 words)

	Computer Forensics - Kessler International (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Computer forensics involves the gathering, retrieval and evaluation of electronic data to stop or prevent computer fraud, and it’s a job that’s best left to computer forensics investigators.
		Computer forensics requires knowledge of all aspects of the computer, from the operating system ISA to computer architecture and hardware design.
		More and more court cases are being won with the proper submittal of electronic evidence, so it’s imperative that the computer forensics investigator understands the legal issues and imperatives surrounding electronic evidence gathering.
	www.investigation.com /computer_forensics.htm (227 words)

	Law2000 Computer Forensics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Computers are now at the core of people’s activities and evidence contained in them is being introduced with greater frequency in both civil and criminal judicial proceedings.
		The field of computer forensics seeks to answer these questions and provide experts to introduce this digital evidence in court.
		Forensics services are being utilized more frequently in domestic disputes, employment cases, civil suits, criminal cases and investigation work.
	www.law2000.net /computer_forensics.htm (235 words)

	Computer Forensics / Electronic Discovery
		Computer forensics tools are used to determine the contents of a computer media (usually a hard disk) that have been “deleted”.
		Because a computer does not actually remove data that the user has “deleted”, this information can be recovered and used as evidence.
		Computer forensics tools are also used to determine what a user has done with a computer by recovering information (such as internet sites visited and the contents of such files) that the user never intended to save.
	www.fulcruminquiry.com /electronicdiscovery_services.htm (311 words)

	Amazon.com: Computer Forensics : Incident Response Essentials: Books: Warren G. Kruse II,Jay G. Heiser (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Computer Forensics offers information professionals a disciplined approach to implementing a comprehensive incident-response plan, with a focus on being able to detect intruders, discover what damage they did, and hopefully find out who they are.
		Kruse and Heiser are seasoned experts in computer forensics and incident response and they have managed to boil down years of knowledge and experience into a format that is easy to read and understand.
		Computer Forensics is not fluff by any means though and could easily be kept nearby as a handy reference for a computer forensic investigation.
	www.amazon.com /Computer-Forensics-Incident-Response-Essentials/dp/0201707195 (2526 words)

	Computer Forensics \| Computer Forensics by Kroll Ontracks Computer Forensic Experts
		Computer Forensics: Computer forensics is the use of specialized techniques for recovery, authentication, and analysis of electronic data when a case involves issues relating to reconstruction of computer usage, examination of residual data, authentication of data by technical analysis or explanation of technical features of data and computer usage.
		Computer forensics requires specialized expertise that goes beyond normal data collection and preservation techniques available to end-users or system support personnel.
		Expert computer forensic analysis – led by Kroll Ontrack’s experienced computer forensic engineers who examine and piece together the who, what, when, where, and how of computer-related conduct – can give you that all-important edge in litigation and investigations.
	www.krollontrack.com /computerforensics (341 words)

	Computer Forensics Data Recovery Services
		This is the computer forensic analysis phase - when we search through the media for any relevant evidence.
		A thorough, careful forensic analysis is critical to the success of your case.
		Even with just bits of computer data fragments of memos, for example; we are often able to show wrongdoing.
	www.swstars.com /services/forensics (179 words)

	Berryhill Computer Forensics, Inc.
		There is far more to proper computer forensic analysis than the ability to retrieve data, especially when a case could go to court.
		The experience should be specifically in computer forensics, not only in computer science, as skill with computers does not necessarily translate to forensic expertise.
		Computer Forensics is the collection, preservation, analysis, and presentation of computer-related evidence.
	www.computerforensics.com (562 words)

	Computer Forensics
		Robert Mandall is a former Special Agent with the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, specializing in Computer Forensics.
		In May, 2002, COMPUTER FORENSIC EVIDENCE SOLUTIONS, INC., was formed with the mission of providing the same level of computer forensic expertise, usually only available to law enforcement, the government and the military, to the private sector.
		Computer Crime and the Investigation of Computer Crime.
	www.computerforensicevidencesolutions.com /robertmandall.htm (1220 words)

	Berryhill Computer Forensics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Computer forensics is rapidly becoming recognized by the legal and law enforcement communities as a science on a par with the other forensic sciences.
		Computers can be used to commit a crime, or to store information relating to a crime (of course, computers can also be the target of theft, but those cases usually do not require computer forensic analysis).
		A hacker breaking into a business computer system to steal credit card numbers or someone committing fraud on the Internet are examples of using a computer to commit a crime.
	www.computerforensics.com /articles/psn09-97-1.htm (407 words)

	COMPUTER FORENSICS TRAINING Course Computer Forensic Certification
		Computer Forensics Specialists are needed by today's companies to determine the root cause of a hacker attack, collect evidence legally admissible in court, and protect corporate assets and reputation.
		This hands-on computer forensics training offers practical experience in a wide array of computer forensics situations that are applicable to the real world.
		Learn everything relating to computer forensics --- from how to establish a proper chain of custody that is admissible in a court of law to recovering files from intentionally damaged media.
	www.infosecinstitute.com /courses/computer_forensics_training.html (779 words)

	Data Recovery, Raid Data Recovery services and Computer Forensics Services
		Disklabs Data Recovery and Computer Forensics Services are able to recover almost any type of data loss, from almost any media type.
		Data Recovery and Computer Forensics Services Computer Forensics Experts are available for any computer forensics that may be required including law enforcement computer forensics, law enforcement mobile phone forensics, civil forensics cases, matrimonial computer forensics and mobile phone forensics cases and corporate computer forensics and corporate mobile phone forensics.
		Disklabs Data Recovery and Computer Forensics Services are able to offer specialist Apple Mac Data Recovery, Hard Drive Data Recovery, RAID Data Recovery, Server Data Recovery and recover data from all data loss situations.
	www.disklabs.com (469 words)

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