A 4-year degree, such as a Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science or Information Technology, is required to begin a career as a computer forensic analyst. Combining undergraduate studies with criminal ...

Information technology students at Rochester Institute of Technology—home to the nation’s largest comprehensive college in computing—will soon have the opportunity to learn about that firsthand.

Computer forensics is the application of specialized investigative and analytic techniques to identify, collect, examine and preserve data from computer systems or networks so that it may serve as ...

Much of the regulatory discussion of computer forensics links back to log management and incident response, because the two concepts are inexorably linked to digital forensics.

What does computer forensics actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

After 31 years and 100,000 man-hours of conventional research, the famous case of the BTK killer was cracked with 15 minutes of work by a modern digital detective. The new breed of gumshoe is train ...

Computer forensics gave Michael Fiola his life back. Fiola is the former investigator with the Massachusetts Department of Industrial Accidents who found himself summarily dismissed after an IT ...

The electronic age is fast becoming part of the everyday legal process and forensic technology can help us to make sense of it. Philip Sealy runs through the increasing importance of computer ...

At Magnet Forensics we are reimagining digital investigations. We provide private and public sector organizations with innovative tools to investigate cyberattacks and digital crimes. Today, over ...

Part art, part science, a computer forensics practice requires more planning and investment than technology vendors would have you believe.