Digital Forensics and Cyber Crime

1. Front Matter

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2. Cybercrime Investigations

   1. The Role of Perception in Age Estimation

      • Cynthia A. Murphy

      Pages 1-16

   2. Internet Child Pornography, U.S. Sentencing Guidelines, and the Role of Internet Service Providers

      • Kathryn C. Seigfried-Spellar, Gary R. Bertoline, Marcus K. Rogers

      Pages 17-32

   3. Law Enforcement 2.0: Regulating the Lawful Interception of Social Media

      • Esti Peshin

      Pages 33-35

3. Mobile Device Forensics

   1. All Bot Net: A Need for Smartphone P2P Awareness

      • Kelly A. Cole, Ramindu L. Silva, Richard P. Mislan

      Pages 36-46

   2. Results of Field Testing Mobile Phone Shielding Devices

      • Eric Katz, Richard Mislan, Marcus Rogers, Anthony Smith

      Pages 47-61

   3. Windows Phone 7 from a Digital Forensics’ Perspective

      • Thomas Schaefer, Hans Höfken, Marko Schuba

      Pages 62-76

   4. An Agent Based Tool for Windows Mobile Forensics

      • S. Satheesh Kumar, Bibin Thomas, K. L. Thomas

      Pages 77-88

   5. Forensic Extractions of Data from the Nokia N900

      • Mark Lohrum

      Pages 89-103

4. New Developments in Digital Forensics

   1. A Strategy for Testing Metadata Based Deleted File Recovery Tools

      • James R. Lyle

      Pages 104-114

   2. Finding Anomalous and Suspicious Files from Directory Metadata on a Large Corpus

      • Neil C. Rowe, Simson L. Garfinkel

      Pages 115-130

   3. A Novel Methodology for Malware Intrusion Attack Path Reconstruction

      • Ahmed F. Shosha, Joshua I. James, Pavel Gladyshev

      Pages 131-140

   4. Performance Issues About Context-Triggered Piecewise Hashing

      • Frank Breitinger, Harald Baier

      Pages 141-155

5. Short Papers

   1. Formal Parameterization of Log Synchronization Events within a Distributed Forensic Compute Cloud Database Environment

      • Sean Thorpe, Indrakshi Ray, Indrajit Ray, Tyrone Grandison, Abbie Barbir, Robert France

      Pages 156-171

   2. Yahoo! Messenger Forensics on Windows Vista and Windows 7

      • Matthew Levendoski, Tejashree Datar, Marcus Rogers

      Pages 172-179

   3. Robust Hashing for Efficient Forensic Analysis of Image Sets

      • Martin Steinebach

      Pages 180-187

   4. Tracking User Activity on Personal Computers

      • Anthony Keane, Stephen O’Shaughnessy

      Pages 188-196

6. Digital Forensics Techniques

   1. The Forensic Value of the Windows 7 Jump List

      • Alexander G. Barnett

      Pages 197-210

   2. Finding Forensic Information on Creating a Folder in $LogFile of NTFS

      • Gyu-Sang Cho, Marcus K. Rogers

      Pages 211-225

   3. Rescuing Digital Data from Submerged HDD

      • Toshinobu Yasuhira, Kazuhiro Nishimura, Tomofumi Koida

      Pages 226-237

This book contains a selection of thoroughly refereed and revised papers from the Third International ICST Conference on Digital Forensics and Cyber Crime, ICDF2C 2011, held October 26-28 in Dublin, Ireland. The field of digital forensics is becoming increasingly important for law enforcement, network security, and information assurance. It is a multidisciplinary area that encompasses a number of fields, including law, computer science, finance, networking, data mining, and criminal justice. The 24 papers in this volume cover a variety of topics ranging from tactics of cyber crime investigations to digital forensic education, network forensics, and the use of formal methods in digital investigations. There is a large section addressing forensics of mobile digital devices.

• Internet
• Windows 7
• cybercrime investigations
• peer-to-peer
• smartphones

• School of Computer Science and Informatics, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland

  Pavel Gladyshev

• Department of Computer and Information Technology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA

  Marcus K. Rogers

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