Computer Forensics: Possibility, Probability, Opinion, and Fact

Presented at HOPE Number Nine (2012), July 13, 2012, 11 p.m. (60 minutes).

How easy is it to end up with illegal content on your computer? How expensive is it to prove you didn’t know about it? What is it like for someone who is arrested for a computer crime? How long do these cases go on for? What does the prosecution provide your attorney and forensic examiner with? This presentation will cover these questions and more, based on experiences as a defense forensic expert.

Presenters:

• Joe Cicero
  Joe Cicero is a network specialist instructor for Northeast Wisconsin Technical College. He specializes in teaching Linux, network security, and computer forensics courses. He has had positions covering every aspect of computers including: help desk support, technician, programmer, administrator, director of technology, computer security and incident response team member, defense forensic examiner, and, of course, instructor.

Links:

• http://www.hopenumbernine.net/schedule/#computer (Conference Schedule)
• https://infocon.org/cons/2600/HOPE Number Nine (2012)/HOPE Number Nine (2012) - Computer Forensics - Possibility, Probability, Opinion, and Fact.srt (subtitles)
• https://infocon.org/cons/2600/HOPE Number Nine (2012)/HOPE Number Nine (2012) - Computer Forensics - Possibility, Probability, Opinion, and Fact.mp4
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pR2qmzNwHkA

Similar Presentations:

• The Next HOPE (2010) / The Need for a Computer Crime Innocence Project
• DEF CON 16 (2008) / Forensics is ONLY for Private Investigators
• HushCon East 2022 / Who is your kernel and what does it do?