Strategic Leadership in Digital Evidence: What Executives Need to Know provides leaders with broad knowledge and understanding of practical concepts in digital evidence, along with its impact on investigations. The book's chapters cover the differentiation of related fields, new market technologies, operating systems, social networking, and much more. This guide is written at the layperson level, although the audience is expected to have reached a level of achievement and seniority in their profession, principally law enforcement, security and intelligence. Additionally, this book will appeal to legal professionals and others in the broader justice system.
1. 1: Introduction - p. page_1 2. 2: The forensic model is dead - p. page_7 3. 3: Statistical survey - p. page_13 4. 4: Definitions, disambiguation and differentiation of related fields - p. page_19 5. 5: Digital forensics process - p. page_27 6. 6: Digital forensic organisational capability - p. page_39 7. 7: Education and training - p. page_43 8. 8: Quality assurance - p. page_47 9. 9: Human factors - p. page_57 10. 10: Tool validation - p. page_63 11. 11: Datasets - p. page_69 12. 12: The risks for digital evidence - p. page_71 13. 13: Sources of data - p. page_75 14. 14: Cryptocurrency - p. page_117 15. 15: Crime types in the digital realm - p. page_121 16. 16: Investigations - p. page_139 17. 17: Emerging trends - p. page_145 18. 18: Conclusion - p. page_151 19. Index - p. page_153
Strategic Leadership in Digital Evidence: What Executives Need to Know provides leaders with broad knowledge and understanding of practical concepts in digital evidence, along with its impact on investigations. The book's chapters cover the differentiation of related fields, new market technologies, operating systems, social networking, and much more. This guide is written at the layperson level, although the audience is expected to have reached a level of achievement and seniority in their profession, principally law enforcement, security and intelligence. Additionally, this book will appeal to legal professionals and others in the broader justice system.
1. 1: Introduction - p. page_1 2. 2: The forensic model is dead - p. page_7 3. 3: Statistical survey - p. page_13 4. 4: Definitions, disambiguation and differentiation of related fields - p. page_19 5. 5: Digital forensics process - p. page_27 6. 6: Digital forensic organisational capability - p. page_39 7. 7: Education and training - p. page_43 8. 8: Quality assurance - p. page_47 9. 9: Human factors - p. page_57 10. 10: Tool validation - p. page_63 11. 11: Datasets - p. page_69 12. 12: The risks for digital evidence - p. page_71 13. 13: Sources of data - p. page_75 14. 14: Cryptocurrency - p. page_117 15. 15: Crime types in the digital realm - p. page_121 16. 16: Investigations - p. page_139 17. 17: Emerging trends - p. page_145 18. 18: Conclusion - p. page_151 19. Index - p. page_153
