Digital Investigation, Volume 3

Volume 3, Number 1, March 2006

• Eoghan Casey, Stroz Friedberg:
  Moving forward in a changing landscape. 1-2
  
• Guidance Software forced into self-analysis. 3-6
• N. Dudley-Gough:
  Digital Forensic Certification Board. 7-8
  
• Amber Schroader, N. Dudley-Gough:
  The Institute of Computer Forensic Professionals. 9-10
  
• S. Wilson:
  Case summaries. 11-12
  
• Danny Bradbury:
  At work with the digital detectives - When number crunchers and bean counters meet. 13-15
  
• Eoghan Casey:
  Applications of research. 16
  
• Adam Laurie:
  Digital detective - Bluetooth. 17-19
  
• Eric D. Shaw:
  The role of behavioral research and profiling in malicious cyber insider investigations. 20-31
  
• Ing. M. F. Breeuwsma:
  Forensic imaging of embedded systems using JTAG (boundary-scan). 32-42
  
• Gaurav Gupta, Chandan Mazumdar, M. S. Rao, R. B. Bhosale:
  Paradigm shift in document related frauds: Characteristics identification for development of a non-destructive automated system for printed documents. 43-55
  

Volume 3, Number 2, June 2006

• Eoghan Casey:
  The value of behavioral analysis in digital investigations. 57-58
  
• News. 59-62
• Digital Investigation and the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP). 63-64
• David Bradbury:
  Peer review. 65-67
  
• Peter Sommer:
  Criminalising hacking tools. 68-72
  
• G. Fellows:
  Newsgroups reborn - The binary posting renaissance. 73-78
  
• Mike Dickson:
  An examination into MSN Messenger 7.5 contact identification. 79-83
  
• Eoghan Casey:
  Applications of Research. 84
  
• Dario V. Forte:
  Advances in Onion Routing: Description and backtracing/investigation problems. 85-88
  
• Bruce J. Nikkel:
  Improving evidence acquisition from live network sources. 89-96
  
• Marcus K. Rogers:
  A two-dimensional circumplex approach to the development of a hacker taxonomy. 97-102
  

• Peter Sommer:
  File System Forensic Analysis, B. Carrier. Addison Wesley, ISBN 0-321-26817-2. 103
  
• Henry B. Wolfe:
  Book review. 103-104
  

Volume 3, Number 3, September 2006

• Eoghan Casey:
  This little laptop went to the black market. 107-108
  
• Danny Bradbury:
  Going, going, gone. 112-114
  
• Tracey Stretton:
  International electronic disclosure. 115-117
  
• Andy Johnston, Jessica Reust:
  Network intrusion investigation - Preparation and challenges. 118-126
  
• Bruce J. Nikkel:
  A portable network forensic evidence collector. 127-135
  
• Eoghan Casey:
  Applications of research. 136-137
  
• Steve Mead:
  Unique file identification in the National Software Reference Library. 138-150
  
• Kris Harms:
  Forensic analysis of System Restore points in Microsoft Windows XP. 151-158
  
• Mike Dickson:
  An examination into Yahoo Messenger 7.0 contact identification. 159-165
  
• Vivienne Mee, Theodore Tryfonas, Iain Sutherland:
  The Windows Registry as a forensic artefact: Illustrating evidence collection for Internet usage. 166-173
  
• Paul Sanderson:
  Identifying an existing file via KaZaA artefacts. 174-180
  

Volume 3, Supplement 1, 2006

• Frank Adelstein:
  The proceedings of the Sixth Annual Digital Forensic Research Workshop (DFRWS '06). 1-2
  
• James R. Lyle:
  A strategy for testing hardware write block devices. 3-9
  
• Andreas Schuster:
  Searching for processes and threads in Microsoft Windows memory dumps. 10-16
  
• Nitin Khanna, Aravind K. Mikkilineni, Anthony F. Martone, Gazi N. Ali, George T.-C. Chiu, Jan P. Allebach, Edward J. Delp:
  A survey of forensic characterization methods for physical devices. 17-28
  
• Ricci S. C. Ieong:
  FORZA - Digital forensics investigation framework that incorporate legal issues. 29-36
  
• Ashley Brinson, Abigail Robinson, Marcus Rogers:
  A cyber forensics ontology: Creating a new approach to studying cyber forensics. 37-43
  
• Ryan Harris:
  Arriving at an anti-forensics consensus: Examining how to define and control the anti-forensics problem. 44-49
  
• Wouter Alink, R. A. F. Bhoedjang, Peter A. Boncz, Arjen P. de Vries:
  XIRAF - XML-based indexing and querying for digital forensics. 50-58
  
• Philip Turner:
  Selective and intelligent imaging using digital evidence bags. 59-64
  
• Sangwon Lee, David A. Shamma, Bruce Gooch:
  Detecting false captioning using common-sense reasoning. 65-70
  
• Simson L. Garfinkel:
  Forensic feature extraction and cross-drive analysis. 71-81
  
• Vassil Roussev, Yixin Chen, Timothy Bourg, Golden G. Richard III:
  md5bloom: Forensic filesystem hashing revisited. 82-90
  
• Jesse D. Kornblum:
  Identifying almost identical files using context triggered piecewise hashing. 91-97
  
• Bradley Schatz, George M. Mohay, Andrew Clark:
  A correlation method for establishing provenance of timestamps in digital evidence. 98-107
  
• Sundararaman Jeyaraman, Mikhail J. Atallah:
  An empirical study of automatic event reconstruction systems. 108-115
  
• Marcus K. Rogers, Kate Seigfried, Kirti Tidke:
  Self-reported computer criminal behavior: A psychological analysis. 116-120
  
• Brian D. Carrier, Eugene H. Spafford:
  Categories of digital investigation analysis techniques based on the computer history model. 121-130
  

Volume 3, Number 4, December 2006

• Eoghan Casey:
  Cutting corners: Trading justice for cost savings. 185-186
  
• Paul Sanderson:
  Mass image classification. 190-195
  
• Nick L. Petroni Jr., Aaron Walters, Timothy Fraser, William A. Arbaugh:
  FATKit: A framework for the extraction and analysis of digital forensic data from volatile system memory. 197-210
  
• Ewa Huebner, Derek Bem, Cheong Kai Wee:
  Data hiding in the NTFS file system. 211-226
  
• Mike Dickson:
  An examination into AOL Instant Messenger 5.5 contact identification. 227-237
  
• Jessica Reust:
  Case study: AOL instant messenger trace evidence. 238-243
  

• Peter Sommer:
  Thomas Porter, editor, Practical VOIP Security, Syngress Publishing Inc., ISBN 1597490601. 244
  
• Peter Sommer:
  Edward Wilding, Information Risk and Security, Gower Publishing, ISBN 0-566-08685-9. 244-245
  
• Nena Lim:
  J. Anastasi, The new forensics: investigating corporate fraud and the theft of intellectual property, John Wiley & Sons, New Jersey (2003). 245-246