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Cutting Us Some Slack

Cutting Us Some Slack

Are you ready for it?  The Slack revolution is upon us. In 2015, an article was posted on Time.com titled “How E-Mail Killer Slack Will Change the Future of Work.”  The good news is, Slack has yet to replace email; the bad news is if you haven’t heard of or dealt with Slack, you need to read this article and get up to speed because it’s going to show its face in your investigations or legal discovery. For context, Slack’s usage by a global workforce is staggering the interoffice chat app boasts 8 million users, and is valued at $7 billion. On February 4, 2019, Slack confidentially filed for IPO, with the hope of reaching a $10 billion valuation.

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Coming up in the Next issue of Digital Forensics Magazine

Coming up in Issue 42 on sale from February 2020:


Forensic Syntactical & Linguistic Investigation

Mark Iwazko presents a case study regarding a Forensic Syntactical & Linguistic investigation: Instructed by the Moscow General Council of one of the actual big four accountants. Read More »

Forensic Readiness: A Proactive Approach to Support Forensic Digital Analysis

An increasing number of criminal actions are inflicting financial and brand damage to organizations around the globe. An impressive number of such cases do not reach the courts, mainly because of the organization’s inefficiency to produce robust digital evidences that are acceptable in the courts of law. Read More »

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Using Error-Patterns for Attribution: An Applied Linguistics Technique

Corpus Linguistics within Second Language Acquisition has developed models of error patterns made by defined groups of second language learners. This knowledge base can be leveraged by a knowledgeable analyst to attribute content to a subset of authors. Read More »

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