Digital forensics deals with the acquisition, preservation,
examination, analysis and presentation of electronic evidence.
Networked computing, wireless communications and portable
electronic devices have expanded the role of digital forensics
beyond traditional computer crime investigations. Practically every
crime now involves some aspect of digital evidence; digital
forensics provides the techniques and tools to articulate this
evidence. Digital forensics also has myriad intelligence
applications. Furthermore, it has a vital role in information
assurance investigations of security breaches yield valuable
information that can be used to design more secure systems.
Advances in Digital Forensics II describes original research
results and innovative applications in the emerging discipline of
digital forensics. In addition, it highlights some of the major
technical and legal issues related to digital evidence and
electronic crime investigations. The areas of coverage include:
- Themes and Issues in Digital Forensics
- Evidence Collecting and Handling
- Forensic Techniques
- Operating System and File System Forensics
- Network Forensics
- Portable Electronic Device Forensics
- Linux and File System Forensics
- Training, Governance and Legal Issues
This book is the second volume in the anual series produced by
the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP)
Working Group 11.9 on Digital Forensics, an international community
of scientists, engineers and practitioners dedicated to advancing
the state of the art of research and practice in digital forensics.
The book contains a selection of twenty-five edited papers from the
First Annual IFIP WG 11.9 Conference on Digital Forensics, held at
the National Center for Forensic Science, Orlando, Florida, USA in
the spring of 2006.
Advances in Digital Forensics is an important resource for
researchers, faculty members and graduate students, as well as for
practitioners and individuals engaged in research and development
efforts for the law enforcement and intelligence communities.
Martin S. Olivier is a Professor of Computer Science and
co-manager of the Information and Computer Security Architectures
Research Group at the University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South
Africa.
Sujeet Shenoi is the F.P. Walter Professor of Computer Science
and a principal with the Center for Information Security at the
University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA.
For more information about the 300 other books in the IFIP
series, please visit www.springeronline.com.
For more information about IFIP, please visit www.ifip.org.
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