Description

Book Synopsis
The vast majority of modern criminal investigations involve some element of digital evidence, from mobile phones, computers, CCTV and other devices. Digital Forensics: Digital Evidence in Criminal Investigations provides the reader with a better understanding of how digital evidence complements traditional scientific evidence and examines how it can be used more effectively and efficiently in a range of investigations.

Taking a new approach to the topic, this book presents digital evidence as an adjunct to other types of evidence and discusses how it can be deployed effectively in support of investigations. The book provides investigators/SSMs/other managers with sufficient contextual and technical information to be able to make more effective use of digital evidence sources in support of a range of investigations. In particular, it considers the roles played by digital devices in society and hence in criminal activities. From this, it examines the role and nature of evident

Trade Review
?This book presents digital evidence as an adjunct to other types of evidence and discusses how it can be deployed effectively in support of investigations.? (Reviews, May 2009)

Table of Contents
Preface.

Acknowledgments.

1. Introduction.

1.1 Key developments.

1.2 Digital Devices in Society.

1.3 Technology and Culture.

1.4 Comment.

2. Evidential Potential of Digital Devices.

2.1 Closed vs. Open Systems.

2.2 Evaluating Digital Evidence Potential.

3. Device Handling.

3.1 Seizure Issues.

3.2 Device Identification.

3.3 Networked Devices.

3.4 Contamination.

4. Examination Principles.

4.1 Previewing.

4.2 Imaging.

4.3 Continuity and Hashing.

4.4 Evidence locations.

5. Evidence Creation.

5.1 A 7-element security model.

5.2 A developmental model of digital systems.

5.3 Knowing.

5.4 Unknowing.

5.5 Audit and Logs.

6. Evidence Interpretation.

6.1 Data Content.

6.2 Data Context.

7. Internet Activity.

7.1 A little bit of history.

7.2 The ISO/OSI model.

7.3 The Internet Protocol Suite.

7.4 DNS.

7.5 Internet Applications.

8. Mobile Devices.

8.1 Mobile Phones & PDAs.

8.2 GPS.

8.3 Other Personal Technology.

9. Intelligence.

9.1 Device usage.

9.2 Profiling and Cyberprofiling.

9.3 Evaluating Online Crime: Automating the Model.

9.4 Application of the formula to Case Studies.

9.5 From success estimates to profiling.

9.6 Comments.

10. Case Studies and Examples.

10.1 Introduction.

10.2 Copyright Violation.

10.3 Missing person and Murder.

10.4 The view of a defence witness.

A The "Aircraft Carrier" PC.

B Additional Resources.

C SIM card data report.

Index.

Digital Forensics

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A Hardback by Angus McKenzie Marshall

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    View other formats and editions of Digital Forensics by Angus McKenzie Marshall

    Publisher: John Wiley and Sons Ltd
    Publication Date: 21/11/2008
    ISBN13: 9780470517741, 978-0470517741
    ISBN10: 0470517743

    Description

    Book Synopsis
    The vast majority of modern criminal investigations involve some element of digital evidence, from mobile phones, computers, CCTV and other devices. Digital Forensics: Digital Evidence in Criminal Investigations provides the reader with a better understanding of how digital evidence complements traditional scientific evidence and examines how it can be used more effectively and efficiently in a range of investigations.

    Taking a new approach to the topic, this book presents digital evidence as an adjunct to other types of evidence and discusses how it can be deployed effectively in support of investigations. The book provides investigators/SSMs/other managers with sufficient contextual and technical information to be able to make more effective use of digital evidence sources in support of a range of investigations. In particular, it considers the roles played by digital devices in society and hence in criminal activities. From this, it examines the role and nature of evident

    Trade Review
    ?This book presents digital evidence as an adjunct to other types of evidence and discusses how it can be deployed effectively in support of investigations.? (Reviews, May 2009)

    Table of Contents
    Preface.

    Acknowledgments.

    1. Introduction.

    1.1 Key developments.

    1.2 Digital Devices in Society.

    1.3 Technology and Culture.

    1.4 Comment.

    2. Evidential Potential of Digital Devices.

    2.1 Closed vs. Open Systems.

    2.2 Evaluating Digital Evidence Potential.

    3. Device Handling.

    3.1 Seizure Issues.

    3.2 Device Identification.

    3.3 Networked Devices.

    3.4 Contamination.

    4. Examination Principles.

    4.1 Previewing.

    4.2 Imaging.

    4.3 Continuity and Hashing.

    4.4 Evidence locations.

    5. Evidence Creation.

    5.1 A 7-element security model.

    5.2 A developmental model of digital systems.

    5.3 Knowing.

    5.4 Unknowing.

    5.5 Audit and Logs.

    6. Evidence Interpretation.

    6.1 Data Content.

    6.2 Data Context.

    7. Internet Activity.

    7.1 A little bit of history.

    7.2 The ISO/OSI model.

    7.3 The Internet Protocol Suite.

    7.4 DNS.

    7.5 Internet Applications.

    8. Mobile Devices.

    8.1 Mobile Phones & PDAs.

    8.2 GPS.

    8.3 Other Personal Technology.

    9. Intelligence.

    9.1 Device usage.

    9.2 Profiling and Cyberprofiling.

    9.3 Evaluating Online Crime: Automating the Model.

    9.4 Application of the formula to Case Studies.

    9.5 From success estimates to profiling.

    9.6 Comments.

    10. Case Studies and Examples.

    10.1 Introduction.

    10.2 Copyright Violation.

    10.3 Missing person and Murder.

    10.4 The view of a defence witness.

    A The "Aircraft Carrier" PC.

    B Additional Resources.

    C SIM card data report.

    Index.

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