Mobile devices are everywhere. The evidence they hold can be the key to a successful investigation outcome, if you are able to acquire it. Water-damaged phones add even more complexity. How successful have you and your agency been in responding to water-damaged devices?
Steve Watson, a technologist focused in the areas of e-discovery, forensics, risk and compliance, posed this question to a full house at Enfuse (CEIC 2015) earlier this year. The popularity of his session, “Water-Damaged Devices – An Analysis of Evidence Locker Corrosion,” made a clear statement that EnCase® users are ready and eager to learn how best to tackle the data that resides on damaged devices.
EnScript® Showcase – EnCase® App Central, Evidence Management and Reporting
Part 3 of 3 – Reporting with Quick Report
Robert Batzloff
This series of blog posts has focused on keeping your
investigation organized and presenting your evidence in a clear, correct and
readable format. Clarity, as well as brevity, is key when delivering digital
forensic evidence to those who don’t work in the field. This evidence can be
dense and hard to understand. Your job is to make the relevant information
apparent and easy to digest. You want the information you present to be easy to
explain and defend because opposing council will leap at the chance to capitalize
on any potential ignorance regarding digital forensics.
As reporting is the final step in an investigation, we’ll
close this blog series by looking at my favorite reporting EnScript: Quick
Report Lite
- Categories: EnCase App Central , EnCase Forensic , EnScript , Examination Reporting , Reporting
