Towards a Working Definition and Classification for Automation in Digital Forensics

Gaëtan Michelet: So good morning, everyone. Today I will present the project we are working on with Frank Breitinger and Graham Horsman. This project is “Towards a working definition and classification for automation in the context of digital for… Continue reading Towards a Working Definition and Classification for Automation in Digital Forensics

Quantifying Data Volatility for IoT Forensics With Examples From Contiki OS

Bruce Nikkel: …paper of the session is from Jens-Petter Sandvik and his colleagues at NTNU, and it’s on “Quantifying Data Volatility for IoT Forensics With Examples From Contiki OS.”

Jens-Petter: Yeah. Thank you. So, I’… Continue reading Quantifying Data Volatility for IoT Forensics With Examples From Contiki OS

A Systematic Approach to Understanding MACB Timestamps on Unixlike Systems

Bruce Nikkel: Okay, thanks everyone. I hope you enjoyed the break. Welcome to the first session: session one, with the theme of file system forensics. We have two interesting papers in this session. The first one is a systematic … Read mor… Continue reading A Systematic Approach to Understanding MACB Timestamps on Unixlike Systems

A Systematic Approach to Understanding MACB Timestamps on Unixlike Systems

Bruce Nikkel: Okay, thanks everyone. I hope you enjoyed the break. Welcome to the first session: session one, with the theme of file system forensics. We have two interesting papers in this session. The first one is a systematic … Read mor… Continue reading A Systematic Approach to Understanding MACB Timestamps on Unixlike Systems

In April, Research Examines Reliability, Hybrid Learning, and New Insights on Familiar Names

April’s lineup of scholarly articles continues the conversation around measuring reliability of forensic sciences; revisits the topic of learning and education in the pandemic era; and as always, offers new technical insights, as well as a look at fore… Continue reading In April, Research Examines Reliability, Hybrid Learning, and New Insights on Familiar Names

March’s Spread of Digital Forensics Research Examines Implementation

Apart from the papers presented at the Digital Forensics Research Workshop (DFRWS), March also saw additional work from around the globe. This month’s roundup takes a look at:

Integrating cognitive psychology into forensic practiceResearch exploring… Continue reading March’s Spread of Digital Forensics Research Examines Implementation

DFRWS-EU 2022: The Future of Digital Forensics Is Now

Moving digital forensics forward in terms of methods and frameworks, as well as organizational and cross-cultural collaboration, was an overarching theme of this year’s European Union edition of the Digital Forensics Research Workshop (DFRWS). 

Continue reading DFRWS-EU 2022: The Future of Digital Forensics Is Now

Researcher Nina Sunde on Reducing Bias in Digital Forensic Analysis

Christa: No professional in any discipline is free from bias, but how it affects decision making, especially decisions around a criminal suspect’s liberty is the topic of several years worth of research by Nina Sunde. Nina is a PhD fellow… Continue reading Researcher Nina Sunde on Reducing Bias in Digital Forensic Analysis

Forging Trust in Digital Forensics as Technology Evolves

February’s publications continued a trending topic in recent research: establishing reliability in forensic science as a whole, and digital forensics particularly. Even as some works explored the decryption of encrypted data, and the use of “hacked” da… Continue reading Forging Trust in Digital Forensics as Technology Evolves

How Viable Is Password Cracking In Digital Forensic Investigations?

Hello everyone. My name is Aikaterini Kanta and I’m a PhD student with University College, Dublin and the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre, and I’m very glad to be here today at DFRWA USA 2021 to present to you our …… Continue reading How Viable Is Password Cracking In Digital Forensic Investigations?