Digital forensics has continued to grow in importance as enterprises deal with increasing amounts of digital data and the possibility of cyber-attackers infiltrating their systems. Digital forensics ...

As mobile phones continue to evolve to hold more data, support a larger number of apps, and increasingly utilize cloud storage, so too does the scope of crimes that can be committed using mobile ...

Magnet Forensics is a developer of digital investigations software that acquires, analyzes, reports on and manages evidence from computers, mobile phones, IoT devices and cloud services. Leveraging ...

The demand for digital forensics is increasing across public and private sectors. In a stunning finding, Check Point Research counted 900 cyberattacks per organization per week in Q4 2021, a ...

Cellebrite is one of the dominant players in the digital forensic software market. The company has assembled a global portfolio of customers ranging from law enforcement agencies to private. CLBT’s ...

Private equity firm Thoma Bravo is forging ahead with its security-related company buying spree, entering into an agreement to acquire publicly listed Canadian digital forensic software firm Magnet ...

Digital forensics expert Larry Daniel answers your questions about retrieving data from a computer, reducing your digital footprint and much more. Given the forensic shows now on TV, do you think that ...

TYSONS CORNER, Va. and PETAH TIKVA, Israel, Oct. 18, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Cellebrite DI Ltd. (Nasdaq: CLBT), a global leader in Digital Intelligence (DI) solutions for the public and private ...

In 2015, the U.S. Office of Personnel Management revealed that two major breaches affecting at least 22 million people had occurred the previous year, in which the assailants made off with personnel ...

The State Attorney’s office for the Eighth Judicial Circuit is transitioning to a digital forensic software called NICE Justice. The software replaces the Equity in Sentencing Analysis System used in ...

Forensics experts can no longer trust the PC system clock, much less present its breadcrum-like trail in court as irrefutable evidence. Peter Sommer, London School of Economics Peter Wood, First Base ...