Digital Forensics
|
10.5120/7765-0844 |
Ravneet Kaur and Amandeep Kaur. Article: Digital Forensics. International Journal of Computer Applications 50(5):5-9, July 2012. Full text available. BibTeX
@article{key:article,
author = {Ravneet Kaur and Amandeep Kaur},
title = {Article: Digital Forensics},
journal = {International Journal of Computer Applications},
year = {2012},
volume = {50},
number = {5},
pages = {5-9},
month = {July},
note = {Full text available}
}
Abstract
Digital forensics is a branch of forensic science concerned with the use of digital information produced, stored and transmitted by computers as source of evidence in investigations and legal proceedings. Digital forensics has existed for as long as computers have stored data that could be used as evidence. For many years, digital forensics was performed primarily by government agencies, but has become common in the commercial sector over the past several years. Originally, much of the analysis software was custom and proprietary and eventually specialized analysis software was made available for both the private and public sectors. The first part of this paper provides a brief overview of digital forensics Process, followed by the models of digital forensics. In the further part of the paper, we consider the need of the "Digital Forensic Investigation Model" which is currently an active area of research in the academic world, which aims to ameliorate procedures followed in this field. At last, we discuss challenges and future scope of digital forensics.
References
- Mark Reith, Clint Carr and Gregg Gunsch, (2002) an Examination of Digital Forensic Models International Journal of Digital Evidence, Fall 2002, Volume 1, Issue 3.
- Michael Noblett, Mark. M. Pollitt and Lawrence Presley, (2000) Recovering and Examining Computer Forensic Evidence, Forensic Science Communications, Volume 2, Number 4.
- Brian Carrier and Eugene H Spafford,(2003) Getting Physical with the Investigative Process International Journal of Digital Evidence. Fall 2003, Volume 2, Issue 2.
- Gary L Palmer. (2001). A Road Map for Digital Forensic Research. Technical Report DTR-T0010-01, DFRWS. Report for the First Digital Forensic Research Workshop (DFRWS).
- M. M. Pollitt, An ad hoc review of digital forensic models, In Systematic Approaches to Digital Forensic Engineering, 2007, pages 43{54. University of Central Florida, USA, IEEE, April 10- 12, 2007 2007.
- National Institute of Justice. (2002). Results from Tools and Technology Working Group, Governors Summit on Cybercrime and Cyberterrorism, Princeton NJ.
- Lindsey, T. Challenges in Digital Forensics. 2006 Available from: http://www. dfrws. org/2006/proceedings/Lindsey-pres. pdf.
- Dr. Yong Guan, Digital Forensics: Research Challenges and Open Problems December 4, 2007