but I'm not sure.
Get your hands on a copy of this book:
http://www.bookpool.com/sm/0321268172
I have a copy, but in the middle of reading currently. If you want to
eyeball it sometime let me know.
Shannon
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Will makes good points. Data recovery and forensics are not really
synonymous. Data can indeed be recovered forensically if it's needed for
legal purposes. The main idea is that you dont want to alter the data in
any way from the time the computer or media is seized. There are software
and hardwar
John,
As I understand, .. Well, first lets set some foundation here. I work in law
enforcement. "Computer forensics" means one thing to me but what you are
describing is something else. It could be useful in forensic analysis of a
computer. It's only a small part. Forensic deals with the appli
John,
There's a software suite called EnCase Forensic that is pretty much the
industry standard for forensically examining digital media. It's what we
used at the A.G's Office. Sybex published a study guide for the
certification exam just last month. As far as I know, it's the first EnCase
study g
Howdy,
I'd like to learn more about computer forensics. I've
read a little bit on it via Google, etc, but I'd like
to learn more.
I know from personal experience that the best way to
learn something (for me, at least. YMMV) is to create
a project with an achievable short-term goal. So, I'd
like t
