Magnet Virtual Summit: Get Your Presentation Submissions in for the 2023 Call for Papers!
We’re excited to be bringing back Magnet Virtual Summit to DFIR experts and newcomers alike from February 21-March 2, 2023!
We’re excited to be bringing back Magnet Virtual Summit to DFIR experts and newcomers alike from February 21-March 2, 2023!
MRU artifacts, or Most Recently Used are a variety of artifacts tracked by modern Windows operating systems that provide crucial details regarding the user’s interaction with files, folders, and programs that may have been executed using the Windows Run utility. This is fortunate for examiners, because profiling user activity is something digital forensic examiners are often tasked with to corroborate what we believe happened on a computer. It is a method for supporting our theory of the user’s behavior on a system.
When you need to quickly narrow the scope of your investigation to analyze the data related to a crime or activity that occurred at a specific time, the Timeline explorer in Magnet AXIOM & Magnet AXIOM Cyber offers you an intuitive interface that surfaces time relevant evidence in a visual manner.
By resolving only the symptoms of a security incident, instead of the actual core issue, organizations can open themselves up to similar attacks in the future.
Here are a few mobile device forensics dos and don’ts that can help you and your agency ensure you are following best practices.
In this blog, we will provide best practices for examining mobile consent devices, so you are well equipped to process it.
As examiners, we often find ourselves wanting to know if a program was executed on a system, when it was executed on a system, or if a program or file ever existed on a system.
Learn about the essential components needed to process mobile devices and solve cases more efficiently.
Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR), is often used to speak about both the digital forensics and incident response fields—related but separate areas. Let’s delve into what both digital forensics and incident response are and why they are often grouped together.
The growing volume of data from digital devices challenges police agencies’ ability to keep their communities safe. A modern approach is needed to help complete digital investigations more quickly.