Digital Investigation, Volume 2

Volume 2, Number 1, February 2005

• Eoghan Casey, Gary Gordon, John Leeson:
  Origins and progress. 1-2
  
• Adrian Reid:
  Letter to the Editor. 3-
  
• News. 4-7
• Bruce J. Nikkel:
  Forensic acquisition and analysis of magnetic tapes. 8-18
  
• Harlan Carvey:
  Malware analysis for windows administrators. 19-22
  
• Dan Haagman, Byrne Ghavalas:
  Trojan defence: A forensic view. 23-30
  
• Andrew Sheldon:
  The future of forensic computing. 31-35
  
• Eric Thompson:
  MD5 collisions and the impact on computer forensics. 36-40
  
• Erin E. Kenneally:
  The Internet is the computer: The role of forensics in bridging the digital and physical divide. 41-44
  

• Philip Turner:
  Digital provenance - interpretation, verification and corroboration. 45-49
  
• Brent T. McBride, Gilbert L. Peterson, Steven C. Gustafson:
  A new blind method for detecting novel steganography. 50-70
  

Volume 2, Number 2, June 2005

• Eoghan Casey:
  Growing pains. 71-73
  
• News. 74-76
• Bruce Nikkel:
  Letter to the editor. 77-
  
• Brian D. Carrier:
  Volume analysis of disk spanning logical volumes. 78-88
  
• Geoff H. Fellows:
  The joys of complexity and the deleted file. 89-93
  
• Harlan Carvey, Cory Altheide:
  Tracking USB storage: Analysis of windows artifacts generated by USB storage devices. 94-100
  
• Erin E. Kenneally, Christopher L. T. Brown:
  Risk sensitive digital evidence collection. 101-119
  
• Wayne A. Jansen, Rick Ayers:
  An overview and analysis of PDA forensic tools. 120-132
  
• Byrne Ghavalas, Alan Philips:
  Trojan defence: A forensic view part II. 133-136
  
• John J. Barbara:
  Digital evidence accreditation in the corporate and business environment. 137-146
  
• Nicole Beebe, Jan Guynes Clark:
  A hierarchical, objectives-based framework for the digital investigations process. 147-167
  

Volume 2, Number 3, September 2005

• Eoghan Casey:
  Investigating security breaches. 169-170
  
• Pressure mounts on US Senate to pass cybercrime treaty. 171-174
• Keith McDonald:
  To image a Macintosh. 175-179
  
• Susan W. Brenner:
  Requiring protocols in computer search warrants. 180-188
  
• Stephen Mason:
  Trusted computing and forensic investigations. 189-192
  
• Bruce J. Nikkel:
  Generalizing sources of live network evidence. 193-200
  
• Harlan Carvey:
  The Windows Registry as a forensic resource. 201-205
  
• The future implications of computer forensics on VOIP. 206-208

• Michael A. Penhallurick:
  Methodologies for the use of VMware to boot cloned/mounted subject hard disk images. 209-222
  
• Philip Turner:
  Unification of digital evidence from disparate sources (Digital Evidence Bags). 223-228
  

Volume 2, Number 4, December 2005

• Eoghan Casey:
  Digital arms race - The need for speed. 229-230
  
• A tribute to Gordon Stevenson. 235-236
  
• Forensics - cred or crud? 237-238
• Jim Kent, Byrne Ghavalas:
  The unique challenges of collecting corporate evidence. 239-243
  
• Danny Bradbury:
  No place to hide. 244-246
  
• Erin E. Kenneally, Andrea Monti:
  Case study: A failure in success' clothing. 247-253
  
• Eoghan Casey:
  Case study: Network intrusion investigation - lessons in forensic preparation. 254-260
  
• Nick Nykodym, Robert Taylor, Julia Vilela:
  Criminal profiling and insider cyber crime. 261-267
  
• Mark Bedford:
  Methods of discovery and exploitation of Host Protected Areas on IDE storage devices that conform to ATAPI-4. 268-275
  

• Spike Quinn:
  Examining the state of preparedness of Information Technology management in New Zealand for events that may require forensic analysis. 276-280