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Listen to the Computerworld TechCast: Computer Forensics.
The television series CSI has given millions of viewers an appreciation of the role and importance of physical evidence in conducting criminal investigations. Each week, we see the confluence of fingerprints, DNA tests, autopsies, microscopic examinations and ballistic evidence used to solve a murder or explain the circumstances surrounding an unusual death. The drama lies less in the events that are portrayed than in the thinking that lies behind the collection, preservation and interpretation of the evidence needed to solve the case and support prosecution.IT managers aren't likely to confront dead bodies on the job, but a rudimentary knowledge of evidence, as it relates to computer data, can help protect your organization's operations, data and processes. In today's computer-driven world, where networked e-mail and instant messaging are the communication norms, knowing how to collect, handle and analyze information on a miscreant's computers can be critical to a successful civil or criminal prosecution.
There are two categories of computer crime: criminal activity that involves using a computer to commit a crime, and criminal activity that has a computer as a target, such as a network intrusion or a denial-of-service attack. The same means of gathering evidence are used to solve both types of crimes. And the same kinds of skills used by the lawbreakers are needed to track them down.
It Takes an Expert
Computer forensics is not a task to be undertaken lightly by just any IT worker. Instead, it calls for specialized skills and careful, documented procedures. A forensics expert knows what signs to look for and can identify additional information sources for relevant evidence, including earlier versions of data files or differently formatted versions of data used by other applications.
How Controlling Access to Privileged Accounts Can Keep Insider Threat from Hurting Your Bottom Line
This white paper explores insider attacks and insider risk, and shows how to control them by controlling and monitoring access. The paper describes...
Usability Is Everything
Learn what sets Workday's HR and Payroll solutions apart from the competition....
Military Uses Bit9 Parity to Defend Against New Generation Attacks
When a military organization faced an exercise, in which there was an attempt to breach and infect the network, they decided to use...
The Value of Real SaaS at Workday
Cost savings, speed to value, and innovation brought to the enterprise by Workday's software-as-a-service solutions for HR and Payroll....
Eliminate Spam, Gain Productivity
In this exclusive whitepaper, learn all about the dangers of spam and the cost to your business....
SaaS at Flextronics, Inc.
Dave Smoley, CIO of Flextronics, discusses the real value of software-as-a-service and why he chose Workday for his HR solution....
Accelerate SSL Encrypted Applications
The amount of SSL traffic is growing in the enterprise. Because it is encrypted, it cannot be properly controlled and accelerated. Blue Coat...
Why Compliance Pays
This OnDemand webcast explores the relationship that firms with best compliance records have higher revenue, greater customer retention, lower financial losses from data...
ESG Lab Field Audit
Many companies have successfully implemented Riverbed WAN optimization solutions within their Cisco networks. This ESG Lab Field Audit document explores the success that...
Agile Enterprise Content Management (ECM) for Rapid ROI
Find out how combining ECM and BPM will help adress issues about content rich business processes....
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 | Symantec Report on the Underground Economy The Symantec Report on the Underground Economy examines activity on underground economy servers observed by Symantec between July 1st, 2007 and June 30th, 2008. It includes analysis and discussion of the goods and services advertised, advertisers participating in the economy, the servers and channels that host the trading, and a snapshot of piracy activity observed. Download this white paper  | Data Loss Risks During Downsizing With the dramatic increase in lost jobs, companies should be aware of the possibility that these employees may be walking off with their sensitive and confidential data. An independent study done by the Ponemon Institute surveyed employees leaving their jobs and taking company data with them. This type of data loss problem may be putting companies at risk for a potential data breach. This study will help you to understand what employees are doing with the data on the laptops their employers provided them.Download this white paper | 3 Steps to Protect Confidential Data on Laptops Learn how to avoid being part of the one-third of security breaches that occur due to laptop theft. This report outlines specific steps to help you secure confidential data and minimize the impact of data loss resulting from stolen or missing laptops. Download this white paper | Managing Spend on Information Security and Audit for Better Results The benchmarks conducted by the IT Policy Compliance Group show almost all organizations have financial incentives exceeding 100 percent to make improvements to reduce financial risk from data loss, downtime and regulatory audit. This report includes findings covering the principal operational outcomes being experienced by organizations, financial risks, losses and returns, and the practices making the most difference to control risks, reduce costs, and improve results.Download this Report! |
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