Articles about digital forensics

VIDEO: SA’s cyber criminals gaining notoriety

Cyber scams are on the rise, and a local digital forensics expert takes us behind the scenes.

ITWeb TV: Data exfiltration overtakes ransomware attacks in SA

Professor Danny Myburgh, an expert digital forensics auditor, provides an overview of the latest cyber crime trends being committed in SA.

The future of digital forensics in the spotlight at executive forum

This complimentary executive breakfast evente will be held on 15 May.

CSIR motivates learners to venture in STEM fields

Hundreds of learners interacted with scientists and engineers at the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research Career Day.

Top ICT tenders: Demand for digital forensics

This week’s top tenders see two national departments setting up panels for digital forensic investigations.

Becoming a cyber security professional

A cyber security professional must be able to troubleshoot, identify unauthorised access and offer solutions regarding a company’s system and network as it relates to cyber security.

Telspace Africa, DFIRLABS announce partnership

Telspace Africa has partnered with DFIRLABS to provide digital forensics and incident response services to its clients.

Part 2: ‘You have got to have the hunger. Digital forensics is not just what I do, it's who I am’

SANS instructor and principal forensic analyst Jason Jordaan provides the resources needed to make a move into digital forensics.

Part 1: ‘Digital forensics is not just what I do, it's who I am’

Certified SANS instructor and principal forensic analyst, Jason Jordaan, presents the top tips for moving into the digital forensics field.

White paper: Six steps to successful mobile validation

Digital forensics requires testing, tools and validation.

Mix red, blue and yellow to create secure software

Verizon's April Wright outlined a new paradigm for integrating developers with offensive and defensive teams to fight software vulnerabilities.

Becoming a digital forensics practitioner

Being trained to use a specific forensics tool doesn't make one a digital forensics practitioner any more than being trained to use Excel makes one an accountant, says DFIRLABS.