Computer forensics is the application of specialized investigative and analytic techniques to identify, collect, examine and preserve data from computer systems or networks so that it may serve as ...

What does computer forensics actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

In the fourth article of his "...in the age of compliance" series, Anton Chuvakin examines how HIPAA, FISMA and PCI-DSS regulations address computer forensics issues.

A 4-year degree, such as a Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science or Information Technology, is required to begin a career as a computer forensic analyst. Combining undergraduate studies with criminal ...

From corporate theft to murder, computers often play a role in nefarious activity, requiring specialists with a mix of legal and technical expertise to gather evidence stored digitally.

UCT is from this year offering an honours degree and postgraduate diploma in computer forensics. Both courses consist of a practical and experiential year, says UCT information systems lecturer ...

Information technology students at Rochester Institute of Technology—home to the nation’s largest comprehensive college in computing—will soon have the opportunity to learn about that firsthand.

Forensic Architecture speaks to Computer Weekly about how it uses various digital technologies to investigate human rights abuses around the globe, including the pushback of migrants over the ...

In an era where digital evidence determines legal outcomes, whether you are prepared determines the future of your business.

There are plenty of commercial computer forensics systems around these days, but many of them cost serious money or are only available to the police.