Computer forensics is used to solve serious crimes in law enforcement, but it can also be put to use by small and medium-size businesses.

Businesses must gain an understanding of computer forensics if they are to keep pace with the growing level of internal security threats, experts say. Bruce Nikkel, head of the IT investigation ...

The Mission Darkness™ BlockBox Lab XL is a specialized forensic analysis enclosure designed to shield wireless signals, ...

Understanding the legal and technical aspects of computer forensics will help you capture vital information if your network is compromised and will help you prosecute the case if the intruder is ...

Computer Forensic Analysts use forensic tools and investigative methods to find specific electronic data, including Internet use history, word processing documents, images, and other files.

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

Computer forensics is not only crucial to law enforcement, it is critical to the business world, where digital evidence-gathering tools are used for everything from fraud investigations to ...

Forensics system: A cross between a laptop and a desktop computer, this device is used to boot up one hard drive and send its image to another. The device has a pop-up screen and a roll-up keyboard.

Computer Forensics at RIT to Prepare Next Generation of Crime Fighters New course will explore techniques and legalities of retrieving computer files It’s the hottest topic on prime time television, ...

In the fourth article of his "...in the age of compliance" series, Anton Chuvakin examines how HIPAA, FISMA and PCI-DSS regulations address computer forensics issues.