Collaborate Disseminate
Unique Wire assists service providers, corporations, law firms, and law enforcement agencies with identifying and understanding Digital Intelligence.
Unique Wire, a digital forensics and e-discovery business focused on helping service providers, cor… Continue reading E-Discovery Business Takes New Approach to Collecting and Preparing Digital Evidence to Spur Growth
Julie: Hi everyone! Thanks for joining today’s webinar: remote mobile collections for corporate investigations. My name is Julie O’Shea, and I’m a product marketing manager here at Cellebrite. Now, I’d like to introduce ou… Continue reading Remote Mobile Collection for Corporate Investigations
Enterprise Endpoint Intelligence platform unifies remote mobile and computer data collection for the first time in one powerful solution that helps lower corporate risk by strengthening eDiscovery and Corporate Investigation capabilities
(“Cellebrit… Continue reading Cellebrite Pioneers Industry-First Remote Mobile Device Data Collection Solution
Cellebrite launched the latest version of Cellebrite Pathfinder, its flagship investigative analytics solution achieving significant milestones in data analysis, enterprise readiness, scalability and process performance. Pathfinder uses AI and machine … Continue reading Cellebrite Pathfinder enables investigative units to process digital data
By Waqas
Signal CEO states that since Cellebrite itself makes a living from undisclosed vulnerabilities, he decided to disclose the vulnerability to the public.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Signal CEO hacks Cellebrite cellph… Continue reading Signal CEO hacks Cellebrite cellphone hacking, cracking tool
“Snoop onto them… as they’d snoop onto us.” Moxie Marlinspike, founder of the encrypted messaging app Signal, revealed on Wednesday what he said were vulnerabilities in software that the company Cellebrite uses to break into encrypted phones. To accompany a blog post on what Marlinspike and his team of researchers learned, Signal produced a demonstration video featuring the above line of dialogue from the movie “Hackers.” In a blog post evidently dripping with sarcasm, Marlinspike detailed how he obtained the latest version of the company’s software, named UFED and Physical Analyzer, when he saw a small package fall off the back of a truck, prompting some digital probing. The vulnerabilities would amount to an ironic turn for Cellebrite, which makes its money hacking into smartphones. Its customer base includes the U.S. government and some authoritarian regimes, although the Israeli company recently announced it would stop doing business with Russia or […]
The post Turnabout: It looks like phone-cracking company Cellebrite had its own vulnerabilities exposed appeared first on CyberScoop.
By Waqas
Court documents have revealed the FBI has specific tools that allow the bureau to access private Signal messages even on locked iPhones.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Court docs show FBI can unlock iPhones, access Si… Continue reading Court docs show FBI can unlock iPhones, access Signal messages
Matt: And good morning, everyone. So yeah, like Melissa said, today we’re going to talk a little bit about screen time for iOS and digital wellbeing for Android. A little on what they are and how you can apply them … Read more The po… Continue reading iOS Screentine And Android Digital Wellbeing Apps
The Signal app has been cracked—its encryption is broken. That’s the preposterous claim made by Cellebrite.
The post Best of 2020: Signal App Crypto Cracked, Claims Cellebrite appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading Best of 2020: Signal App Crypto Cracked, Claims Cellebrite
Digital Collector quickly surfaces Digital Intelligence to accelerate investigation outcomes
Cellebrite, the global leader in Digital Intelligence (DI) solutions for the public and private sectors, today announced the Q1 2021 launch of Digital Collecto… Continue reading Cellebrite Announces Industry’s First All-In-One Solution For Data Triage And Collection From Windows