Advanced Digital Forensic Solutions, Inc. (ADF Solutions) is a company based in Reston, Virginia, that develops tools for scanning suspect computers and digital devices to locate and extract data, a process known as digital forensics.[1] Digital forensic tools scan mobile phones, computers and digital devices to collect intelligence or evidence of a crime to identify computers that contain content relevant to an investigation.
Triage-G2 is a media exploitation (MEDEX) tool used on computers and peripheral devices. It is typically deployed on a USB device by military personnel working in the field. The USB devices, known as triage keys, can be prepared in advance or in the field by selecting specific search criteria. The users of this tool do not require significant technical computer skills. Triage-G2 is currently in use by several U.S. Defense and Intelligence agencies.[2][3]
Digital Evidence Investigator is a forensic triage tool used on computers by forensic examiners in lab environments, or on location, to scan suspect devices and prioritize them for full examinations. Digital Evidence Investigator is in use by law enforcement agencies worldwide.[4][5][6]
Document and media exploitation
editDocument and media exploitation (DOMEX) is defined as the extraction, translation, and analysis of physical and digital documents and media to generate useful and timely information.[7] It is a very similar discipline to computer forensics, digital forensics or media exploitation.[citation needed]
References
edit- ^ Start-UpWashington Post, March 27, 2006
- ^ The Special Operations Forensic Tool KitPopular Mechanics
- ^ Parameters for Selecting a Triage Tool DFI News, August 4, 2010
- ^ Interview with Harry Parsonage Archived 2012-08-24 at the Wayback Machine *Forensic Interviews, March 1, 2012
- ^ Police to speed up e-forensics to bring offenders to justice Public Service, November 16, 2011
- ^ New software to help police catch web paedophiles Archived 2012-01-13 at the Wayback Machine Nottinghan Post, February 10, 2011
- ^ Center, National Drug Intelligence. "U.S. Department of Justice NDIC: DOMEX". www.justice.gov. Retrieved 2024-01-05.
