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Hands on The UFED Touch


Hands on The UFED Touch

A new interface and new functionality improve an already tried and trusted mobile forensics tool...


In response to a few comments we received we have decided to try and provide tutorials on some of the more popular tools in use generally. This is by no means an endorsement nor is it any form of validation of any product, even by inference. The articles are purely meant to be informative and instructional only. If we have got the balance wrong and they are appearing too advertorial, then let us know.


We asked Cellebrite, the manufacturers of the UFED Touch to provide us with a tutorial on how to use the device, what follows is what they came up with. If you like, dislike, have useful and helpful suggestions or a product you would like some help with, then we would all like to hear from you. You can always contact us by using 360.




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Learning iOS Forensics

A practical hands-on guide to acquire and analyse iOS devices with the latest forensic techniques and tools.

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Meet the Authors

Angus Marshall

Angus Marshall is an independent digital forensic practitioner, author and researcher

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Coming up in the Next issue of Digital Forensics Magazine

Coming up in Issue 41 on sale from November 2019:


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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