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Looking to level up your expertise in digital forensics? We promise this episode will arm you with actionable insights, strategies, and tools to sharpen your skills. Our conversation covers a wide spectrum of topics from the importance of conferences to the rising debate surrounding Apple's proposed scanning for CSAM material. We peel back the layers on forensic labs, discussing how to measure effectiveness, the role of leap artifacts in investigations, and the critical need for continual learning and collaboration.
In this episode, we navigate the various pathways to proficiency in digital forensics – whether that's through formal education like criminal justice degrees, on-the-job training, or the value of certifications. We explore the growing need for standardization in the field and the relevance of experience and research in establishing credibility. And let's not forget about Ryan Benson's Unfurl tool – we discuss its capabilities in breaking down URLs, a vital tool for digital forensics cases.
Lastly, we delve into the contentious subject of Apple's decision not to scan for CSAM material. We analyze the potential implications of such a move and the concerns raised by the Heat Initiative in their recent letter. Apple's reported cyber tip line reports are also put under the spotlight as we compare it to Google's numbers. From seasoned professionals to those just starting out, this episode promises to challenge your thinking, ignite debates, and bring you valuable tips and insights to help you stay ahead in the digital forensics field. Tune in for an enlightening and inspiring session!
Notes:
https://github.com/abrignoni/iLEAPP
https://dfir.blog/unfurl/
https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/23933180-apple-letter-to-heat-initiative
By Heather Charpentier & Alexis "Brigs" Brignoni4.8
1717 ratings
Send us a text
Looking to level up your expertise in digital forensics? We promise this episode will arm you with actionable insights, strategies, and tools to sharpen your skills. Our conversation covers a wide spectrum of topics from the importance of conferences to the rising debate surrounding Apple's proposed scanning for CSAM material. We peel back the layers on forensic labs, discussing how to measure effectiveness, the role of leap artifacts in investigations, and the critical need for continual learning and collaboration.
In this episode, we navigate the various pathways to proficiency in digital forensics – whether that's through formal education like criminal justice degrees, on-the-job training, or the value of certifications. We explore the growing need for standardization in the field and the relevance of experience and research in establishing credibility. And let's not forget about Ryan Benson's Unfurl tool – we discuss its capabilities in breaking down URLs, a vital tool for digital forensics cases.
Lastly, we delve into the contentious subject of Apple's decision not to scan for CSAM material. We analyze the potential implications of such a move and the concerns raised by the Heat Initiative in their recent letter. Apple's reported cyber tip line reports are also put under the spotlight as we compare it to Google's numbers. From seasoned professionals to those just starting out, this episode promises to challenge your thinking, ignite debates, and bring you valuable tips and insights to help you stay ahead in the digital forensics field. Tune in for an enlightening and inspiring session!
Notes:
https://github.com/abrignoni/iLEAPP
https://dfir.blog/unfurl/
https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/23933180-apple-letter-to-heat-initiative

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