[Dozy Van]

~~~The Best Damn Cybercrime and Forensics Book Period | English | 699 pages | PDF | 10.5 Mb~~~


Table of Content

Chapter 1 Computer Forensics in Today’s World
Chapter 2 Digital Forensics: An Overview
Chapter 3 Developing an Enterprise Digital Investigative/Electronic Discovery Capability
Chapter 4 Integrating a Quality Assurance Program in a Digital Forensic Laboratory
Chapter 5 Balancing E-discovery Challenges with Legal and IT Requirements
Chapter 6 Forensic Software and Hardware
Chapter 7 Incident Response: Live Forensics and Investigations
Chapter 8 Seizure of Digital Information
Chapter 9 Conducting Cyber Investigations
Chapter 10 Acquiring Data, Duplicating Data, and Recovering Deleted Files
Chapter 11 Forensic Discovery and Analysis Using BackTrack
Chapter 12 Windows, Linux, and Macintosh Boot Processes
Chapter 13 Windows and Linux Forensics
Chapter 14 Investigating Network Traffic and Investigating Logs
Chapter 15 Router Forensics and Network Forensics
Chapter 16 Investigating Wireless Attacks
Chapter 17 E-mail Forensics
Chapter 18 Steganography and Application Password Crackers
Chapter 19 PDA and Blackberry
Chapter 20 MP3 Forensics
Index


Extract:

Spoiler:

Objectives of Computer Forensics

Cyber activity has become an important part of the everyday lives of the general public. According to the EC Council, eighty-five percent of businesses and government agencies have detected a security breach. The examination of digital evidence (media) has provided a medium for forensic investigators to focus on after an incident has occurred. The ultimate goal of a computer forensic investigator is to determine the nature and events concerning a crime and to locate the perpetrator by following a structured investigative procedure.

What is forensic computing? A methodical series of techniques and pro-
cedures for gathering evidence, from computing equipment and various
storage devices and digital media, that can be presented in a court of
law in a coherent and meaningful format.

—Dr. H.B. Wolfe

Investigators must apply the following two tests for evidence for both computer forensics and physical forensics to survive in a court of law:

• Authenticity Where does the evidence come from?
  
• Reliability Is the evidence reliable and free of flaws?
  

With that said, when determining whether you want to conduct a computer crime
investigation, that should be predetermined through policy and what is “acceptable risk” to your company.

Download:- http://uppit.com/hlr7p830si8f/The_Best_D...Period.pdf