Mon premier blog

Digital Triage Forensics: Processing the Digital Crime Scene Stephen Pearson, Richard Watson
Publisher: Syngress

Just finished “Digital Evidence and Computer Crime: Forensic Science, Computers and the Internet” by Eoghan Casey and featuring other contributing authors, and it's quite good. Digital Triage Forensics (DTF) is a procedural model for the investigation of digital crime scenes including both traditional crime scenes and the more complex battlefield crime scenes. Matt Churchill – “Free Digital Forensics Triage Tool”. I bought this book because I wanted This was really interesting to me, as it provides a psychological aspect to the investigative process; something I then realized can really help with an investigation. This approach is adopted, not to conduct a full digital forensic investigation on-scene, but to conduct digital forensic triage. By Simon Placks of 'electronic discovery'. In 2012, Ernst Young's Simon Placks will be writing for I4S on a monthly basis as we focus anew on the topic of IT security and threats in the digital arena. €� Attend crime scenes and other related areas for the purpose of capturing, recovering, and preserving visual and digital multimedia evidence including: Ø Digital video recording (DVR) recovery and Post processing of all digital media including: Ø General editing; size, re-size, crop, rotation Ø General forensic principles and practices. Home · Triage: Incident Response · References Computer Crime. Serve as first line triage in regards to digital imaging enquiries and triage work requests. While related to computer forensics, this process alone doesn't do justice to the search for the provenance of those documents (or analysing the more general way in which a computer has been used). Matt, from http://mattchurchill.net/, in September released a forensic triage tool.