Paper | Presentation Conference Downloads Author
Categories of Digital Investigation Analysis Techniques Based On The Computer History Model DFRWS USA 2006 Brian Carrier, Ph.D. (Purdue University) and Prof. Eugene Spafford (Purdue University)
FORZA – Digital Forensics Investigation Framework That Incorporate Legal Issues DFRWS USA 2006 Ricci Sze-Chung Ieong (eWalker Consulting Ltd)
Self-Reported Computer Criminal Behavior – A Psychological Analysis DFRWS USA 2006 Marcus K. Rogers (Purdue University), Kathryn Seigfried (John Jay College), and Kirti Tidke (Purdue University)
Automated Digital Evidence Target Definition Using Outlier Analysis and Existing Evidence DFRWS USA 2005 Brian Carrier, Ph.D. (Purdue University), Prof. Eugene Spafford (Purdue University)
Data Hiding in Journaling File Systems DFRWS USA 2005 Knut Eckstein (NATO NC3A), Marko Jahnke (FGAN/FKIE Germany)
Design and Implementation of Zeitline – a Forensic Timeline Editor DFRWS USA 2005 Florian Buchholz (Purdue University), Courtney Falk (Purdue University)
Evaluating Commercial Counter-Forensic Tools DFRWS USA 2005 Matthew Geiger (Carnegie Mellon University)
Forensic Discovery DFRWS USA 2005 Wietse Venema, Ph.D. (IBM Research)
Network Forensics Analysis with Evidence Graphs DFRWS USA 2005 Wei Wang (Iowa State University), Thomas Daniels (Iowa State University)
Reproducibility of Digital Evidence in Forensic Investigations DFRWS USA 2005 Lei Pan (Deakin University), Lynn Batten (Deakin University)
Risk Sensitive Digital Evidence Collection DFRWS USA 2005 Erin Kenneally (San Diego Supercomputer Center), Christopher Brown (Technology Pathways)
Scalpel – A Frugal, High Performance File Carver DFRWS USA 2005 Golden Richard III, Ph.D. (University of New Orleans), Vassil Roussev, Ph.D. (University of New Orleans)
Automatically Creating Realistic Targets for Digital Forensics Investigation DFRWS USA 2005 Frank Adelstein, Ph.D. (ATC-NY), Yun Gao, and Golden Richard III, Ph.D. (University of New Orleans)
File Hound – A Forensics Tool for First Responders DFRWS USA 2005 Wm. Blair Gillam (Purdue University) and Marc Rogers (Purdue University)
Monitoring Access to Shared Memory-Mapped Files DFRWS USA 2005 Christian Sarmoria (Syracuse University) and Steve Chapin (Syracuse University)
Preparing for Large-Scale Investigations with Case Domain Modeling DFRWS USA 2005 Chris Bogen (US Army Corps of Engineers) and David Dampier (Mississippi State University)
Unification of Digital Evidence from Disparate Sources DFRWS USA 2005 Philip Turner (QinetiQ)
A Framework for Digital Forensic Science DFRWS USA 2004 Mark Pollitt (Digital Evidence Professional Services, Inc.)
A Framework of Distributed Agent-based Network Forensics System DFRWS USA 2004 Ren Wei (Zhongnan University)
A Hierarchical, Objectives-Based Framework for the Digital Investigations Process DFRWS USA 2004 Nicole Beebe, Ph.D. (UTSA), Jan Clark (UTSA)
An Event-Based Digital Forensic Investigation Framework DFRWS USA 2004 Brian Carrier (CERIAS, Purdue University), Prof. Eugene Spafford (CERIAS, Purdue University)
Assured Information Security – Stego Intrusion Detection System DFRWS USA 2004 Mike Sieffert (Assured Information Security, Inc), Rodney Forbes (Assured Information Security, Inc), Charles Green (Assured Information Security, Inc), Leonard Popyack (Assured Information Security, Inc), Thomas Blake (Air Force Research Laboratory)
Forensics for Critical Information Infrastructure Protection DFRWS USA 2004 Ian Bryant (MOD/UK)
Honeynet Data Analysis – A Technique For Correlating Sebek And Network Data DFRWS USA 2004 Edward Balas (Indiana University)
Honeynets and Digital Forensics DFRWS USA 2004 Lance Spitzner
How to Reuse Knowledge about Forensic Investigations DFRWS USA 2004 Danilo Bruschi (Università degli Studi di Milano), Mattia Monga (Università degli Studi di Milano), Lorenzo Martignoni (Università degli Studi di Milano Bicocca)
MITRE – Proposal to Formalize Test and Evaluation Activities Within the Forensic and Law Enforcement Communities DFRWS USA 2004 Mark Hirsh (DCCI - MITRE)
The Enhanced Digital Investigation Process Model DFRWS USA 2004 Venansius Baryamureeba (Institute of Computer Science, Makerere University), Florence Tushabe (Institute of Computer Science, Makerere University)
Adversary Modeling to Develop Forensic Observables DFRWS USA 2004 John Lowry (BBN Systems), Rico Valdez (BBN Systems), and Brad Wood (BBN Systems)
Breaking the Performance Wall – The Case for Distributed Digital Forensics DFRWS USA 2004 Vassil Roussev, Ph.D. (University of New Orleans) and Golden Richard III, Ph.D. (University of New Orleans)