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What
is electronic evidence?
Electronic data includes any record, file, e-mail,
program, internet session, and other imprint on a
computer storage device. Such as a laptop, PDA, cell
phone or any other type of electronic storage device.
Because of the almost limitless application of computers
in our society, electronic evidence takes many forms.
It can encompass sensitive word processing documents,
personnel records, customer lists, financial information,
e-mail routed via the internet and local intranets,
electronic scheduling systems, computer operation
logs, digital video and voice mail transcriptions,
whether or not they are transferred to a printed page.
Did
you know that in many cases "deleted"
evidence that is needed to make or break a case
is still on the hard drive? Our experts can safely
enter any microcomputer system, network, or data
storage device to recover evidence and determine
whether it has been tampered with, deleted, or damaged.
Depending on your particular situation, our experts
can search for specific data (such as phrases, files,
numbers, or keywords), analyze and determine what
different file dates may mean, or verify illegal
use of proprietary information.
I have a friend who knows a lot about computers,
why shouldn't I let him/her conduct the examination?
Although they may have a considerable amount of
knowledge and experience with computers, maybe even
data recovery, it's unlikely they have the required
knowledge of the forensic procedures to find all
the evidence, protect the data, and ensure the admissibility
of evidence in civil or criminal trials. We have
the training, experience, and tools to conduct a
thorough examination of computer data and are able
to interpret what we find.
I've
hired a Private Investigator. Can't he/she examine
the computers for me?
While there are many qualified Private Investigators,
the examination of computers is a specialty skill.
There are many specialties in Private Investigation;
just because an investigator has excellent credentials
for conducting domestic investigations does not
mean that they are qualified to conduct a computer
investigation. Using our expertise and forensic
tools, we can recover evidence that others would
not even know existed.
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© 2001-2005 diskdetectives.com - All Rights Reserved
See our FAQ page for more
information on Computer Forensics |
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"We see criminals use computers in one of three
ways: First, computers are sometimes targeted for theft
or destruction of their stored data… Second, computers
are used as tools to facilitate traditional offenses…
Third, computers are used to store evidence"
Janet Reno,
U.S. Attorney General,
Oct 28, 1996
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