Friday, January 10 2025
issue23-cover

Embracing eDiscovery

Paul Slater considers the implications of a recent report ‘eDiscovery in Digital Forensic Investigations’ and the opportunities for Digital Forensics.

Criminal Journey Mapping – Part 1

In this two part article, the European Funded eCrime project research team share their results on using ‘Cyber Criminal Journeys’ to support forensics investigation and response deployment.

Preparing Organisations for An Investigation

Brian Cusack reviews exclusively for Digital Forensics Magazine the ten new standards planned and those that have become available to practitioners.

Trapping the Attacker

Aaron Momi investigates how Honeypot technology is used to learn from, and about, an attacker, and to improve system security generally.

Focus on the SOC

Joe Schreiber investigates how to establish the routines of a highly effective security professional, along with the inevitability of experiencing a data breach, and how to keep cool when the situation arises.

Sensitive Information Exfiltration

Desmond Collins takes a look at the thorny problem of information exfiltration, and some of the techniques used by threat actors to gain access and extract sensitive information.

Autonomous Vehicles as a CPES

Our editor in chief takes a look at the very topical subject of autonomous vehicles and the future implications for the world of digital forensic investigations.

Network Segmentation & Isolation

Ian Pratt considers how in today’s climate, the cyber security paradigm is a reactive cycle, and offers some thoughts on alternative strategies.

Sorry Symantec – Antivirus is not Dead

Contrary to statement in the Wall Street Journal by Brian Dye of Symantec that traditional anti-virus software was dead, Adam Winn explains why he believes that this is not the case.

Plus all the regular features......

Read Now

Discover more from Digital Forensics Magazine

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading