Advances in Digital Forensics III

1. Front Matter

   Pages n1-xx

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2. Legal Issues

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

      PDF

   2. Calibration Testing Of Network Tap Devices

      • Barbara Endicott-Popovsky, Brian Chee, Deborah Frincke

      Pages 3-19

   3. On the Legality of Analyzing Telephone Call Records

      • C. Swenson, C. Adams, A. Whitledge, S. Shenoi

      Pages 21-39

   4. Survey of Law Enforcement Perceptions Regarding Digital Evidence

      • M. Rogers, K. Scarborough, K. Frakes, C. San Martin

      Pages 41-52

3. Insider Threat Detection

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 53-53

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   2. Insider Threat Analysis Using Information-Centric Modeling

      • D. Ha, S. Upadhyaya, H. Ngo, S. Pramanik, R. Chinchani, S. Mathew

      Pages 55-73

   3. An Integrated System for Insider Threat Detection

      • Daniel Ray, Phillip Bradford

      Pages 75-86

4. Rootkit Detection

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 87-87

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   2. Analysis of Tools for Detecting Rootkits and Hidden Processes

      • A. Todd, J. Benson, G. Peterson, T. Franz, M. Stevens, R. Raines

      Pages 89-105

   3. A Method for Detecting Linux Kernel Module Rootkits

      • Doug Wampler, James Graham

      Pages 107-116

5. Authorship Attribution

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 117-117

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   2. Future Trends in Authorship Attribution

      • Patrick Juola

      Pages 119-132

   3. The Keyboard Dilemma and Authorship Identification

      • Carole Chaski

      Pages 133-146

6. Forensic Techniques

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 147-147

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   2. Factors Affecting One-Way Hashing of CD-R Media

      • Christopher Marberry, Philip Craiger

      Pages 149-161

   3. Disk Drive I/O Commands and Write Blocking

      • James Lyle, Steven Mead, Kelsey Rider

      Pages 163-177

   4. A New Process Model for Text String Searching

      • Nicole Beebe, Glenn Dietrich

      Pages 179-191

   5. Detecting Steganography Using Multi-Class Classification

      • Benjamin Rodriguez, Gilbert Peterson

      Pages 193-204

   6. Redacting Digital Information from Electronic Devices

      • A. Barclay, L. Watson, D. Greer, J. Hale, G. Manes

      Pages 205-214

In 2006, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) processed more than two petabytes of digital evidence; in 2007, the volume of digital evidence processed will exceed four petabytes. Electronic devices are becoming smaller and more diverse; memory capacities are increasing according to Moore's Law; distributed networks are growing massively in size and scale. As society embraces new technologies and applications with gusto, digital information will become even more pervasive. Digital investigations already involve searching for the proverbial nee­ dle in the haystack. In five years, possibly sooner, investigators will have to find the one needle in unimaginably large stacks of needles. How will the FBI approach digital investigations of the future? How will state and local law enforcement agents cope? Digital forensics - the scientific discipline focused on the acquisition, preservation, examination, analysis and presentation of digital evidence - will have to provide solutions. The digital forensics research com­ munity must initiate serious eff'orts to develop the next generation of algorithms, procedures and tools that will be desperately needed. This book. Advances in Digital Forensics III^ is the third volume in the annual series produced by the IFIP Working Group 11.9 on Dig­ ital Forensics, an international community of scientists, engineers and practitioners dedicated to advancing the state of the art of research and practice in the emerging discipHne of digital forensics. The book presents original research results and innovative applications in digital forensics.

• Call Records
• Computer Attacks
• Evidence Mining
• Management
• Processing
• Rootkits
• Steganography
• Text
• Threat Detection
• Video

• University of Central Florida, Orlando, USA

  Philip Craiger

• University of Tulsa, Tulsa, USA

  Sujeet Shenoi

Policies and ethics