الأربعاء، 12 يناير 2011

Part 2: How To Become a Better Digital Forensics Investigator - Research

For a fortnight, Rob Lee from Digital Forensics Magazine is taking over the Firebrand blog. Throughout the next two weeks, Rob will be taking a look at how Digital Forensics Investigators can develop themselves, and the profession itself:

The community is lacking dedicated researchers. We are looking for all aspects of research, both on digital forensic artifacts and new technologies. Most of the community has fallen into the habit of using existing information and extant tools; often with little validation or testing that ensures the science is true. However, scientists routinely make mistakes. As a result, we need more of you starting your own research projects and we certainly need more of you providing critical peer review of others’.

How can you get started? One way is to start by performing peer reviews of existing research already published. It’s true to say that there is more unknown in digital forensics than there is known and we could stand to have a few more individuals analyzing the myriad artifacts to ensure the analysis matches the science.

Friday's post will look at development and feedback.

Digital Forensics Magazine is a quarterly features and news magazine, from the world of computer and cyber crime and digital forensics. To mark Rob's takover of the blog, Firebrand Training is offering half price EC-Council Computer Hacking Forensics Investigator (C|HFI) certification, if you book the Certified Ethical Hacker (C|EH) course at the same time. Call us on 080 80 800 888 and join the Digital Forensics community!

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