
Computer Forensic Investigations

Services include:
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Forensic imaging
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Computer Forensics Analysis
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Electronic evidence analysis
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Electronic Investigation
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Expert witness service
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Litigation Support
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Electronic Investigation
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Electronic Records Management
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Forensic Data Recovery (for damaged drives)
Types of Forensic Investigations:
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Corporate E-mail
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Intellectual Property Disputes
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Wrongful Termination Disputes
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Acts By Disgruntled Employee(s)
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Employee Activity (Search for excessive personal browsing during work hours)
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Divorce Cases
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Insurance Fraud Cases
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Stalking, Hacking, Illegal Activity
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Employee Theft
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Business Fraud
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Corporate Employee Embezzlement
Computer forensics helps insure proper collection, handling and examination of your evidence to avoid spoliation so that it passes legal muster and can be used in court to help prove your case!
We regularly perform computer forensic investigations for:
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Live Data Acquisition And Real-Time Forensic Data Capture Preserves Evidence
Live data capture and real-time forensic evidence acquisition meets the needs of both computer forensic investigations and E-discovery demands in a more timely and efficient manner.
Utilizing secure, end-to-end, 256-bit SSL encryption a forensic examiner captures a forensically sound image to a target destination, live and in real-time saving time and money while reducing the risk of spoliation or loss of vital evidence in time-critical situations.
Can't take your systems offline or remove them from your site?
Our live data acquisition is the perfect solution for you if you can't take your systems offline, remove them from your location or if you need to capture images of a suspect computer during a short time-frame or after hours.
How Computer Forensics Can Help YOU
- Computer forensic analysis finds the evidence to support your case
- Help you determine which devices need to be investigated
- Determine if evidence has been modified or tampered with
- Discover or prove if the opposition is “guilty” of wrongdoing
- Offer strategies regarding the report findings
- Provide facts that are backed up by the forensic community
- Testify in Court as an expert witness
Because of increased usage and dependence on the Internet for corporate and individual communication, electronic communication is now the standard and 'paper' communication is the new exception...
Consider these facts:
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80% of all corporate and business data is stored electronically.
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95% of new data is stored electronically on computers and servers (approximately 80% of this information stays in electronic format like email, pdf, word documents and digital images).
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Any data that can be compiled into viewable form, whether presented electronically or printed on paper, is potentially within the definition of “document" and can be considered evidence.
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Electronic documents that may be considered obsolete in terms of current value often provide evidentiary clues that help prove historical precedence and substantiate current facts.
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Specialized computer forensic techniques can recover deleted files, documents and correspondence from PDAs, servers, laptops and desktops, Blackberry phones, flash drives, cell phones and more.
This means that in almost every legal matter, critical and relevant evidence is electronically stored on business and corporate computer systems. Computer forensics helps insure proper collection, handling and examination of your evidence to avoid spoliation so that it passes legal muster and can be used in court to help prove your case.
100% confidentiality ensured!

Computer Forensic Investigation is the acquisition and analysis of electronic data in an attempt to discover evidence for use in litigation. Looking for crucial data trails and time / date stamps so evidentiary status is maintained in the computer forensic process

Computer Forensic Analysis
Find the evidence to support your case. Investigators analyze computers and recreate the chain of events to help prove your case.

Electronic Evidence Acquisition Proper processes insure the data on your original hard drive is not changed. Keeping your original system unchanged and intact is vital to maintain evidentiary status.