ediscovery & Forensics

A breakthrough from US Forensic Imaging company CyanLine has allowed investigators to reveal the true number of times a hard disk has been in active use and when it was first activated.

Elcomsoft has updated its iOS Forensic Toolkit, enabling physical acquisition of certain iOS 5 and iOS 6 devices including iPhone 4s and 5, iPad 2 through 4, iPod Touch 4-5.

Hot Neuron's Clustify is software that is used in litigation to make the document review phase of e-discovery more efficient and consistent. The latest update to Clustify, version 3.2, adds interactive graphical visualisation of keyword and cluster relationships.

AccessData has announced the release of Forensic Toolkit (FTK) 5 which includes data visualisation and explicit image detection (EID) out of the box.

This month NuLegal celebrated the commencement of its 10th electronic courtroom project (“eTrial”) in the Australian Courts with a solution powered by EDT.

A recent article in Image and Data Manager highlighted the report of a Queensland Parliamentary Inquiry (QPI) into the public release of confidential Fitzgerald Inquiry documents.  During the Inquiry, the Crime and Misconduct Commission’s IT Manager, Cliff Horwood was grilled over his inability to retrieve certain information about internal emails requested under a summons.

Ediscovery and data analysis firm Nuix, a worldwide provider of information management technologies, has formed a technology partnership with Cellebrite, a global provider of mobile data extraction, decoding and analysis solutions. 

AccessData has announces the release of Summation 5.0 featuring an interoperable FTK license, Technology Assisted Review (“TAR”) and free training.

Logicube has announced the launch of a new forensic imaging solution, the Forensic Falcon, that is able to copy hard disk images at up to 20GB/min. It can also image and verify from 4 source drives to 5 destination drives and allows users to image to and from a network location

Companies in most Western countries must take extreme care to protect any sensitive information they store relating to employees or customers. In Australia and New Zealand, we may soon be held to even higher standards.

Pages