Digital Investigation, Volume 1

Volume 1, Number 1, February 2004

• Eoghan Casey:
  The need for knowledge sharing and standardization. 1-2
  
• Geoff Fellows:
  Peer-to-peer networking issues - an overview. 3-6
  
• Monique Mattei Ferraro, Andrew Russell:
  Current issues confronting well-established computer-assisted child exploitation and computer crime task forces. 7-15
  
• Peter Sommer:
  The challenges of large computer evidence cases. 16-17
  
• Chris Boyd, Pete Forster:
  Time and date issues in forensic computing - a case study. 18-23
  
• Peter Stephenson:
  The right tools for the job. 24-27
  
• Eoghan Casey:
  Network traffic as a source of evidence: tool strengths, weaknesses, and future needs. 28-43
  
• Events. 45-
  
• Research summary. 47-49
  
• Brian D. Carrier, Joe Grand:
  A hardware-based memory acquisition procedure for digital investigations. 50-60
  
• Sarah Mocas:
  Building theoretical underpinnings for digital forensics research. 61-68
  
• Thomas E. Daniels:
  A functional reference model of passive systems for tracing network traffic. 69-81
  

Volume 1, Number 2, June 2004

• Eoghan Casey:
  The need for objective case review. 83-85
  
• Sarah Hilley:
  News announcements. 86-88
  
• Esther George:
  UK Computer Misuse Act - the Trojan virus defence: Regina v Aaron Caffrey, Southwark Crown Court, 17 October 2003. 89-
  
• Matthew Pemble:
  Investigating around mainframes and other high-end systems: the revenge of big iron. 90-93
  
• Erin Kenneally:
  Digital logs - proof matters. 94-101
  
• Hank Wolfe:
  Penetrating encrypted evidence. 102-105
  
• Beryl A. Howell:
  Ambiguities in US law for investigators. 106-111
  
• Eric Freyssinet, Zeno J. M. H. Geradts:
  Future issues in forensic computing and an introduction to ENSFI. 112-113
  
• Eoghan Casey:
  Tool review - WinHex. 114-128
  
• Sarah Hilley:
  Events. 129-
  
• Pavel Gladyshev, Ahmed Patel:
  Finite state machine approach to digital event reconstruction. 130-149
  
• Olivier Y. de Vel:
  File classification using byte sub-stream kernels. 150-157
  

Volume 1, Number 3, September 2004

• Eoghan Casey:
  Reporting security breaches - a risk to be avoided or responsibility to be embraced? 151-161
  
• Sarah Hilley: News. 162-164
• Chris Vaughan:
  Xbox security issues and forensic recovery methodology (utilising Linux). 165-172
  
• Owen O'Connor:
  Deploying forensic tools via PXE. 173-176
  
• Douglas A. Schmitknecht:
  Building FBI computer forensics capacity: one lab at a time. 177-182
  
• Andy Jones, Christopher Meyler:
  What evidence is left after disk cleaners? 183-188
  
• Nigel Jones:
  Training and accreditation - who are the experts? 189-194
  
• D. Watson:
  Book Review. 195-196
  
• Cory Altheide:
  Forensic analysis of Windows hosts using UNIX-based tools. 197-212
  
• Events. 213-
• Matthew B. Gerber, John Leeson:
  Formalization of computer input and output: the Hadley model. 214-224
  
• Malcolm W. Stevens:
  Unification of relative time frames for digital forensics. 225-239
  

Volume 1, Number 4, December 2004

• Eoghan Casey:
  State of the field: growth, growth, growth. 241-242
  
• News announcements. 243-246
• Bruce J. Nikkel:
  Domain name forensics: a systematic approach to investigating an internet presence. 247-255
  
• Harlan Carvey:
  Instant messaging investigations on a live Windows XP system. 256-260
  
• Philip Sealey:
  Remote forensics. 261-265
  
• Barrie Mellars:
  Forensic examination of mobile phones. 266-272
  
• Robert Jones:
  Your day in court - the rôle of the expert witness. 273-278
  
• Mark Solon, Penny Harper:
  Preparing evidence for court. 279-283
  
• Eoghan Casey, Aaron Stanley:
  Tool review - remote forensic preservation and examination tools. 284-297
  
• Florian P. Buchholz, Eugene H. Spafford:
  On the role of file system metadata in digital forensics. 298-309
  

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