Christine Halvorsen has spent more than 20 years working in various law enforcement, intelligence and IT roles for the Department of Justice and the FBI before joining AWS in 2019. She currently ...

Like the use of forensics at a physical crime scene, digital forensics is the use of science to find critical data in an investigation, extract it from a computer and then analyze it for some purpose.

In today’s hyper-connected digital world, we interact with vast amounts of data, much of which isn’t stored locally on our devices but instead resides on remote servers accessed via the internet. This ...

Cloud forensics addresses the acquisition, preservation and analysis of digital evidence within cloud computing environments. Unlike traditional investigations that rely on physical seizure of ...

A new startup company, Threat Stack, hopes to be the first of many cybersecurity companies to provide advanced forensic protection for cloud-based companies and government agencies. The company was ...

Cloud forensics and incident response platform startup Cado Security Ltd. today announced that it has raised $20 million in new funding for further global expansion and product development. Founded in ...

Cloud data represents a virtual goldmine of potential evidence for forensic investigators. Together with mobile device data, cloud data sources often present critical connections investigators need to ...

Don’t look now, but criminals are using public cloud services. 'Cloud cop' could be a real opportunity for those interested in both law enforcement and cloud. We’ve all watched those prime-time crime ...

A panel of industry insiders and legal experts discuss the topic of cloud forensics during a session at the recent RSA Conference. Any business that anticipates using cloud-based services should be ...

We must address the issue of when and how your cloud data can be seized by police and government agents We’ve seen the news reports with carloads of FBI agents, windbreakers and all, rushing into a ...