Rochester Joint Chapter of the IEEE Computer and Computational Intelligence SocietiesRochester, New York |
Date: Friday, November 18, 2016 |
AbstractMany technical mechanisms across computer security for attribution, identification, and classification are neither sufficient nor necessary for forensically valid digital investigations; yet they are often claimed as useful or necessary. Similarly, when forensic research is evaluated using the viewpoints held by computer security venues, the challenges, constraints, and usefulness of the work is often misjudged. In this talk, Dr. Walls will discuss key aspects of digital forensics with the goal of ensuring that research seeking to advance the discipline will have the highest possible adoption rate by practitioners. He will enumerate general legal and practical constraints placed on forensic investigators that set the field apart. Dr. Walls will also discuss several of his projects in this space, including his work on extracting evidence from NAND flash. Speaker's Biography
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