Issue 42 evaluates blockchain applications in chain-of-custody assurance, examines anti-forensics techniques used to obstruct investigations, and analyses evolving forms of technologically enabled kidnapping. Additional features address first-responder responsibilities, career-pathway development for digital investigators, and GDPR-driven organisational insights. A review of the UK Cyber Security Council and updates to China’s cybersecurity law highlights global governance considerations shaping modern forensic practice.

Issue 41 examines the complexities of intelligent investigative procedures, data-hiding techniques within NTFS volumes, and evolving ransomware attack vectors and defences. Further features report on European cyber-intelligence developments, professional standards for cyber-risk management, and quantum computing’s emerging implications for forensics. Additional analyses address cyber-supply-chain challenges, third-party-risk governance, and malware-detection methodologies using static and dynamic analysis.

Issue 40 examines smartphone data-leakage and ownership challenges, foundational principles of cybersecurity operations, and countermeasures against online tracking. Additional features highlight evidential discovery in unexpected digital artefacts, legal implications of online stalking, and organisational perspectives from DFM’s editorial team. A major legal case involving classified-data theft and advances in imagery forensics further illustrate evolving investigative, governance and evidential considerations.

Tom Kellermann, Chief Cybersecurity Officer for Carbon Black In the highly regulated industries of finance, healthcare and energy, a focus on […]

Given the recent news that the ICO’s own website failed to comply with GDPR guidelines, a new study from Tripwire […]