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Latest Forum Posts

Nigerian IT group pushes forensic training
NewsThe Nigeria Computer Society (NCS) has called on the country's government to train civil servants in computer forensic technology as a way to fight e-commerce fraud in the country. NCS President Charles Uwadia made the call in a communiqué of the society's annual meeting. He also called for the establishment of computer forensic departments in all higher-education institutions in Nigeria...

More (Network World)
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Posted by jamie on Thursday, August 07, 2008 (10:00:11) (69 reads)
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Computer crime: He may be a nerd, but he's ours
NewsFor two years Gary McKinnon, an unemployed Scotsman armed with only some spliffs, a few beers, and a dial-up internet connection, went looking for beings of superior intelligence. He couldn't find them. Instead, he found the US Military-Industrial Complex, an altogether different grade of brain. And, after he'd found them, and fooled around inside their computer systems for a few years, he got sloppy. And so, in turn, he was found in Crouch End, north London, by the US Justice Department, or rather its surrogates in the UK, the Home Office's then National Hi-Tech Crime Unit...

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Posted by jamie on Monday, August 04, 2008 (10:50:30) (280 reads)
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Computer Forensics: Beyond the Magnifying Glass
LinksRecent advances in computer forensics technology are helping law enforcement officials enhance their investigations while allowing corporations to track their employees' online habits. Live forensics, for instance -- which lets users examine data that is actively running in memory -- is currently evolving...

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Posted by jamie on Wednesday, July 30, 2008 (08:37:42) (400 reads)
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The SFO's digital forensics unit
VideoThe future of the Serious Fraud Office is in doubt after the collapse of their case against five drug firms accused of ripping off the NHS. It was an eight-year investigation that cost the taxpayer tens of millions of pounds. The operation involved sifting through half a billion emails by hand. Now the SFO's set up a digital forensics unit to help fight increasingly sophisticated fraud...

More (Channel 4)
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Posted by jamie on Tuesday, July 29, 2008 (09:13:22) (330 reads)
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Jones Dykstra Computer Forensics Experts Announce JDAFTS Forensic Tool Suite
AnnouncementsAs of today, Maryland-based Jones Dykstra & Associates (www.jonesdykstra.com) is offering free download of their new computer forensics software tool suite, JDAFTS. JDAFTS, which stands for Jones Dykstra & Associates Forensic Tool Suite, includes case data management applications that extend beyond the capabilities of currently-available forensic software applications. JDAFTS is designed for computer forensics, corporate, government, and law enforcement investigators as well as universities. Easy to use, the tool suite allows forensics professionals to import, analyze, compare, and export electronic activity logs from sources including web browser activities, Windows Recycle Bins, and software packages like EnCase® and Forensic Toolkit® (FTK)...
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Posted by jamie on Friday, July 25, 2008 (12:38:52) (702 reads)
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The Tangled Web Mail We Weave and Leave
LinksIt is an understatement to observe that the focus, if not the obsession, of e-discovery production today is the production of e-mail. In the prototypical e-discovery matter a company has an e-mail server and workstations (desktop or laptop computers) and company e-mail, i.e. the kind with the e-mail address, "employee@company.com," will be found on both. Web-based e-mail, however, provides a second generic source of e-mail. Anyone with an AOL, Yahoo, Gmail, Comcast or other common e-mail account -- virtually everyone -- is familiar with Web-based e-mail. This article explores the problems with requesting, preserving and producing Web-based e-mail...

More (Legal Technology)
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Posted by jamie on Wednesday, July 23, 2008 (10:32:10) (399 reads)
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Cold Boot Attack Utilities Released At HOPE Conference
NewsJacob Appelbaum, one of the security researchers who worked on the cold boot attacks to recover encryption keys from memory even after reboot, has announced the release of the complete source code for the utilities at The Last HOPE in New York City. The hope (obligatory pun) is that the release of these tools will help to improve awareness of this attack vector and enable the development of countermeasures and mitigation techniques in both software and hardware. The full research paper (PDF) is also available...

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Posted by azrael on Monday, July 21, 2008 (14:06:40) (858 reads)
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Law troubles computer repairmen, sparks lawsuit
NewsTexas legislators may have unintentionally ensnared some computer repairmen in a web of rules and regulations designed for private detectives. The law, passed last year, criminalizes the investigation of certain computer problems without a private investigator's license. Private investigators support the stringent licensing requirements, saying the rules protect the public's privacy and ensure professional investigations...

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Posted by jamie on Monday, July 21, 2008 (11:27:08) (311 reads)
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TrueCrypt not as deniable as thought
NewsIt may not be possible after all to conceal the existence of a sensitive file on a machine. BT security expert Bruce Schneier and a group of researchers have hacked an ultra-paranoid feature in the TrueCrypt open-source disk encryption tool that lets users hide secret files from detection by attackers or others. This "deniability" feature is a sort of extreme file-protection function that first encrypts the file and then hides it within an encrypted area on the disk drive like an invisibility cloak...

More (Dark Reading)

And the paper...http://www.schneier.com/paper-truecrypt-dfs.pdf
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Posted by azrael on Friday, July 18, 2008 (15:10:54) (575 reads)
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Romainian authorities arrest cybercrime suspects
NewsAuthorities have arrested more than 20 people in Romania who are suspected of running online fraud schemes, according to media reports. The Tuesday arrests were confirmed by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation, which has been working with Romanian officials on cybercrime in recent months. The FBI would say only that the agency is aware of the arrests and because "this is an ongoing matter, we will have no further comment at this time..."

More (Network World)
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Posted by jamie on Thursday, July 17, 2008 (09:06:15) (279 reads)
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Computer Forensics Blog
· Guidance Software Launches Online Training Program
· What happened to FTK 2?
· Matthew Shannon, F-Response - Interview questions please!
· UK Criminal Justice Bill - Clause 62 (or is it 63, or 64?)
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What is Computer Forensics?
Computer forensics (or forensic computing) is the use of specialized techniques for recovery, authentication, and analysis of electronic data with a view to presenting evidence in a court of law.
Computer Forensics Downloads
  1: Forensic Examination of Digital Evidence: A Guide for Law Enforcement (pdf)
  2: Cache View
  3: ACPO Good Practice Guide for Computer based Electronic Evidence
  4: Electronic Crime Scene Investigation: A Guide for First Responders (pdf)
  5: Ancysoft Data Recovery Software
  6: Australasian Centre for Policing Research Best Practice Guide
  7: PDA Forensic Tools:An Overview and Analysis
  8: Autopsy Forensic Browser Version 2.03 (source code)
  9: Recover My Files
  10: HELIX incident response CD

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