DocumentCode
1894835
Title
Computer Forensics in Forensis
Author
Peisert, Sean ; Bishop, Martin ; Marzullo, Keith
Author_Institution
Dept. of Comput. Sci., California Univ., Davis, CA
fYear
2008
fDate
22-22 May 2008
Firstpage
102
Lastpage
122
Abstract
Different users apply computer forensic systems, models, and terminology in very different ways. They often make incompatible assumptions and reach different conclusions about the validity and accuracy of the methods they use to log, audit, and present forensic data. This is problematic, because these fields are related, and results from one can be meaningful to the others. We present several forensic systems and discuss situations in which they produce valid and accurate conclusions and also situations in which their accuracy is suspect. We also present forensic models and discuss areas in which they are useful and areas in which they could be augmented. Finally, we present some recommendations about how computer scientists, forensic practitioners, lawyers, and judges could build more complete models of forensics that take into account appropriate legal details and lead to scientifically valid forensic analysis.
Keywords
security of data; computer forensic systems; forensic data; forensis; valid forensic analysis; Chemical analysis; Computer errors; Computer science; DNA computing; Digital forensics; Educational institutions; Law; Legal factors; Terrorism; Testing; Auditing; Laocoon; data measurement; forensic analysis; forensic systems; law; legal procedure; logging; models; scientific method; security;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Systematic Approaches to Digital Forensic Engineering, 2008. SADFE '08. Third International Workshop on
Conference_Location
Oakland, CA
Print_ISBN
978-0-7695-3171-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/SADFE.2008.18
Filename
4545371
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