I’m writing this from the lab, somewhere between hour nine and hour fourteen of another mobile device collection, watching a progress bar crawl across the screen like it, too, is questioning its life choices. This is no longer a storage
Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the legal landscape—both as a powerful tool and as a source of emerging risk. In this webinar, we examine how AI is helping uncover the truth in matters involving fabricated content, driving efficiency in eDiscovery,
Digital forensics has evolved far beyond the early days of imaging desktop computers and parsing external storage. Today, data is generated and stored across an expanding ecosystem of devices—from mobile phones and cloud platforms to vehicles, wearables, and Internet of
In March 2025, the Connecticut Supreme Court reaffirmed a conviction that hinged not on eyewitnesses or confessions, but on digital forensic analysis of wearable technology. The case, State v. Dabate, stands as one of the clearest modern examples of how
From Single‑Tool Eras to a Modern Forensic Arsenal Mobile device forensics has never been static. Early practitioners celebrated the recovery of call logs and contacts from feature phones using first‑generation tools like Paraben and AccessData MPE+. Each technological leap—from Nokia
Digital forensics is an ever-evolving field, constantly advancing as technology shifts and society moves toward a digital-first world. For attorneys, particularly those in labor and employment, understanding the nuances of digital forensics collection is crucial. Data—whether it’s email, cloud-stored documents,
Let's face it, our mobile phones are practically glued to our hands. They handle everything from communication and banking to shopping and tracking our health. As our phones become our lifelines, the field of mobile forensics is keeping pace. Here's