Answer should be original, and similarity (plagiarism) not more than 10% this is extremely serious.
Answer should be a clear explanation and should be clear and understand (500 words enough).
Answer should be references on Harvard style (Not use Wikipedia) should be Academic Articles or books.
When use citation from any reference please keep it between "citation" (Author,Year).
As reference you can use the following book:
ENGHAN CASEY (2011), DIGITAL EVIDENCE AND COMPUTER CRIME,
cmdLabs, Baltimore, Maryland, USA, 3rded. : ELSEVIER.
Assignment is:
DQ2: Use digital evidence examples to discuss the type of evidence (as discussed in the lecture notes)
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Seminar 1: Introduction to Computer Forensics Laureate Online Education Computer Forensics © All rights reserved 2005-2012. The Computer Forensics module, in all its parts: syllabus, guidelines, lectures, discussion questions, technical notes, images, projects and any additional material is copyrighted by Laureate Online Education B.V. Computer Forensics Seminar for Week 1: Digital Evidence, Computer Crime, Technology and Law WELCOME to this module on Computer Forensics. Over the next few weeks, we will be exploring, thinking about, and discussing ideas concerning the principles and practice of computer forensics. In particular, we will be covering topics including digital evidence and computer crime; technology and law; the investigative process; investigative reconstruction; digital evidence in the courtroom; techniques for discovering digital evidence; responding to electronic incidents; tracking communications through networks; understanding electronic media; Windows™ and UNIX™ system forensics; digital evidence on the Internet; investigating computer intrusions; sex offenders on the Internet; criminal profiling; and investigations of cyber-stalking. As digital criminals have become more sophisticated, security-related incidents have become substantially more diverse in nature, and their impact on society is increasingly more destructive. Vulnerabilities within the information infrastructure have potentially profound consequences for the government, corporations, and millions of individuals. Detection of and response to digital incidents are vital components of modern information security programs at both macro and micro levels. Operating in today’s dynamic computing environments, the forensic investigator must be able to detect and counter cyber-crime effectively. This module will provide students with opportunities to study, understand, and use the latest developments and best practices in computer forensics. Topics...