Rating:
(6 reviews)
Author: Brett Shavers
ISBN : 1597499854
New from $39.38
Format: PDF, EPUB
Download file now Free Placing the Suspect Behind the Keyboard: Using Digital Forensics and Investigative Techniques to Identify Cybercrime Suspects for everyone book 4shared, mediafire, hotfile, and mirror link
Placing the Suspect Behind the Keyboard is the definitive book on conducting a complete investigation of a cybercrime using digital forensics techniques as well as physical investigative procedures. This book merges a digital analysis examiner's work with the work of a case investigator in order to build a solid case to identify and prosecute cybercriminals.
Brett Shavers links traditional investigative techniques with high tech crime analysis in a manner that not only determines elements of crimes, but also places the suspect at the keyboard. This book is a first in combining investigative strategies of digital forensics analysis processes alongside physical investigative techniques in which the reader will gain a holistic approach to their current and future cybercrime investigations.
. Learn the tools and investigative principles of both physical and digital cybercrime investigations-and how they fit together to build a solid and complete case.
. Master the techniques of conducting a holistic investigation that combines both digital and physical evidence to track down the "suspect behind the keyboard."
. The only book to combine physical and digital investigative techniques.
Download latest books on mediafire and other links compilation Free Placing the Suspect Behind the Keyboard: Using Digital Forensics and Investigative Techniques to Identify Cybercrime Suspects [Paperback]
- Paperback: 320 pages
- Publisher: Syngress; 1 edition (March 12, 2013)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 1597499854
- ISBN-13: 978-1597499859
- Product Dimensions: 9.1 x 7.4 x 0.9 inches
- Shipping Weight: 1.2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
Free Placing the Suspect Behind the Keyboard: Using Digital Forensics and Investigative Techniques to Identify Cybercrime Suspects
Are you an investigator in law enforcement? If you are, then this book is for you! Author Brett Shavers, has done an outstanding job of writing a book that places the suspect behind the keyboard through a combination of digital forensics techniques and more traditional, non-technical investigative methods.
Author Shavers, begins by reminding you that depending upon the type of digital evidence, the type of investigation, and whether the suspect has been already identified, the manner of collection of the data will differ. In addition, the author discusses the questions that are needed for interrogations that are related to computer-related investigations. He then focuses on physical investigations, detailing only those points that are useful in supporting currently available electronic evidence, or finding additional sources of electronic evidence. The author then, covers the principles of extracting and interpreting digital evidence that can help place the suspect behind the keyboard. Next, he shows you how to identify the suspect; as well as, eliminating possible suspects by helping to develop your investigative mindset. In addition, the author introduces several methods, which may allow you to see inferences as you manage the information in your case. He continues by discussing methods of presenting electronic evidence for a variety of audiences. Then, the author shows you how to use reference materials as a constant reminder of staying the course in a case of placing the suspect behind the keyboard. Next, he discusses how technological changes make it easier for digital forensics and the investigator's ability to place a suspect behind a keyboard; and, how other times, these changes can make it difficult or impossible.
The title of this book caught my eye, as did the price (it's higher than I usually spend for any book). But, because of the title, I bought it anyway hoping that it would answer the question on how to really put someone at a keyboard. The book was easy to read and thankfully, not too technical. I have a few digital forensics courses under my belt but I am far from being an expert. I also do not have police experience for investigations.
For my consulting work, I dabble a bit in forensics, but only what I am good at with the rest being subcontracted to experts (if it's Windows, I can do it, Mac, I'd rather not). There have been a few cases where I have been retained by law firms that either the defendant or plaintiff denied committing alleged acts of theft or malicious computer behavior. Almost all of these cases, the suspects have blamed others in their offices or homes or hackers. After reading this book, I finally got the big picture of how to get enough evidence, both electronic and other types of evidence, to affirmatively place the suspect at the keyboard, at the time of the incident.
I really liked the cheat sheets, the case management and presentation ideas, and the detailed actual case studies. The book took me through the entire process of case management, from start to end, with more advice and tips than I expected. When I say I finally get the big picture, I mean that in a way that I can see how police experience with investigating crimes can be a big benefit in civil litigation. I recommend this book to attorneys who deal in cyber related cases and any digital forensics examiner who could use a dozen tips about looking at the big picture and using investigative methods I would have never thought of.