Making complex data simple and compelling
From digital device to digital evidence
Unlock your vehicle's digital evidence potential
Forensic Analysis and Enhancement
Investigating and analyzing financial records
Gain access to the online accounts of deceased loved ones
Clear, precise evidence for a messy world
Expert reports to suit your specific needs
We can locate people anywhere
Stop worrying and learn the truth
Prevent, Detect, Respond To Cyberattacks
First response is crucial. Every minute counts.
The first response is critical to reduce liability
Detection & Removing Spyware Services
Reduce your electronic risk from digital transmittals
Find out who you are really talking to
Experienced, Confidential Services
Swift, professional incident response
Complicated cases require compelling digital facts
Find, recover and document digital evidence
Bring solid evidence before a judge
Cases can be investigated using Social Media
SANS Institute has released a fresh white paper by Derek Edwards. Here is the abstract:
The most widely used commercial forensic tools have not undergone major architectural change since their market introduction in the late 1990s. Meanwhile, architectural change elsewhere has brought fast, powerful and inexpensive search, data visualization, and collaboration capabilities to users of all ages and computing experience levels. If the Internet is being indexed for search, could not forensic images be likewise indexed also? Could there potentially be relief from image size limits and storage barriers? Could forensic analysis be performed faster? What are the risks? “Big data” open-source tools like Apache Hadoop, Apache HBase and Apache Spark were used to develop a new architectural foundation proof of concept for digital forensics. While this framework did not improve performance on tasks that require serial processing, like hashing images for verification hashes, it has shown improved performance on a basic parsing task – finding ASCII strings.
Speak to a Specialist Now
Get Help Now