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"Computer Forensics, what is that?"
 Computer Forensics and Data Recovery are the examination of computer systems and or storage media associated with computers for data that usually can't be seen "at first glance." Sometimes the data has been accidentally deleted and sometimes it has been intentionally deleted or "hidden" from the view of the average user. Not all data can be recovered, but more times than not "lost" information can be brought back from the beyond. How you bring this data back is the key. There are sound forensic practices that need to be followed to ensure that the data is not changed in anyway from it's original form. This is especially important if there may be court proceedings in the process or future. The examiner has to be able to say that the recovered data was not changed in anyway by the recovery methods used. Click the link below for more information on this topic.
Computer Forensics Examples
Choosing a Computer Forensic Specialist
When choosing a "Computer Forensic/Data Recovery Specialist," make sure that the examiner has actual hands on investigative experience in the field of computer forensics and is not just a "computer technician." There is a big difference.
As with any highly qualifed professional, our primary examiner has extensive study in the computer forensics field, covering the proper procedural aspects, tools and tecniques utilized for computer forensic acquisition, examination and analysis, as well as the technical aspects of the systems involved.
Starken has demonstrated both the knowledge and experience in the computer forensics field by having performed many exmanations for public institutions since 2002. Starken's experience is complemented by our primary examiner's earning the Certified Computer Examiner (CCE) designation.
What's a Certified Computer Examiner?
Memberships include forensics bodies such as The International Society of Forensic Computer Examiners® http://www.isfce.com/.
We can forensically examine DOS, Windows 3.1, Windows 3.11, Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows NT, Windows XP, Mac/Apple OS, Novell, Linux and Unix systems. We uphold to the highest examination and acquisition standards set forth by both IACIS (International Association of Computer Investigative Specialists) and Guidance Software (EnCase). |
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