Science provides the basis for truth claims in forensics. Very little research has been done to explore the scientific basis of digital forensics. The work that has been done vary widely in what they propose; in most cases it is unclear how the philosophical remarks about such forensic science apply to digital forensics practice, or that the practical suggestions are a sufficient basis to claim...

igital forensics investigators are experiencing an increase in both the number and complexity of cases that require their attention. The number of cases is rising for a variety of reasons, including better awareness of the capabilities of digital forensics techniques at all levels of law enforcement and in the private sector. The complexity of cases is growing because forensic targets with hund...

Title of dissertation: DIGITAL MULTIMEDIA FORENSICS AND ANTI-FORENSICS Matthew C. Stamm, Doctor of Philosophy, 2012 Dissertation directed by: Professor K. J. Ray Liu Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering As the use of digital multimedia content such as images and video has increased, so has the means and the incentive to create digital forgeries. Presently, powerful editing software...

Digital forensics seeks to achieve the successful investigation of digital crimes through obtaining acceptable evidence from digital devices that can be presented in a court of law. Thus, the digital forensics investigation is normally performed through a number of phases in order to achieve the required level of accuracy in the investigation processes. Since 1984 there have been a number of mo...

There are numerous and diverse digital forensics models for driving digital investigative processes. To encompass these diverse models we argue that there is need for two integrated Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs) [5]: a static one and a dynamic one. We attempt to motivate some research directions involving DSLs, digital forensics, and the creation of two descriptive languages for digital fore...