Technology Forensics provides a wide range of services related to Digital Forensics. We will secure evidence at your site, duplicate it and examine it using state-of-the-art technology. We document each step of the examination process from securing the evidence through acquiring the forensic duplicate and the evidentiary examination. Our reports are thoroughly readable and can be easily understood by clients at any level of technical ability.

Technology Forensics staff are experienced in examining many different types of digital devices-- personal computers and Apple products, cellular telephones, computer networks, personal digital assistants and a host of other devices.

Contact us for a sample report: monique@techforensicexperts.com

Examination of Other Experts' Work

Few Digital Forensics Experts have the law enforcement, investigative, legal and digital forensic background to effectively evaluate the work of the Digital Evidence Expert in a criminal prosecution. Technology Forensics has the experience and the expertise to advise the defense, the prosecution or the court as to whether a previously conducted digital forensic examination accurately identifies pertinent evidence and if there are weaknesses or discrepancies in the examination's findings.

What Can a Digital Forensic Examination Tell You?

In most cases, a Digital Forensic Examination can tell what a digital device has stored, what has been altered and when and what has been deleted from it. Many times, Internet activity, email, and other communications can be recovered. Digital Forensics can produce considerable information about activity conducted on networks.

Internet Tracking

In most cases, Technology Forensics can track who owns a website and who to contact to have offensive material taken off. We conduct searches to determine if copyrights are being infringed on the Internet. We track emails and identify their source. Technology Forensics can provide quite a lot of valuable information from the Internet to our clients.

Practical Applications of Digital Forensics

• Employee misconduct
• Fraud
• Hacking attempts
• Computer- and Internet-facilitated criminal defense
• Divorce proceedings
• Internet communications such as email and blogs
• Tracing Internet activity, website sources and ownership
• Blog posts
• Cell phone activity