Computer Forensics
Berryhill Computer Forensics has a proven track record of excellence in electronic evidence recovery, analysis and expert testimony. We work for attorneys, investigators, litigation support firms, law enforcement, government agencies, and corporate security/human resources in both civil and criminal proceedings. In many cases, the computer forensic evidence we discovered has provided the crucial evidence needed for a successful outcome. Often, solid computer evidence has been instrumental in bringing about a swift conclusion to the case. Many cases settle out of court once the computer evidence is presented.
Contact us for a list of references.
Choosing a Computer Forensics Specialist
When you require the services of a computer forensics specialist, don't be afraid to shop around. There are an increasing number of people who claim to be experts in the field. Look very carefully at the level of experience of the individuals involved (not just the company). There is far more to proper computer forensic analysis than the ability to retrieve data, especially when a case could go to court.
The bottom line is you will be retaining the services of an individual who will likely be called to testify in court to explain what he or she did to the computer and its data. The court will want to hear that individual's own level of training and experience, not the experience of their employer. The experience should be specifically in computer forensics, not only in computer science, as skill with computers does not necessarily translate to forensic expertise. Make sure you find someone who not only has the expertise and experience, but someone who will stand up to the scrutiny and pressure of cross examination. Talk to references who have seen the individual testifying in court and/or depositions.
What is Computer Forensics?
Computer Forensics is the collection, preservation, analysis, and presentation of computer-related evidence. Computer evidence can be useful in criminal cases, civil disputes, and human resources/employment proceedings.
Far more information is retained on a computer than most people realize. It's also more difficult to completely remove information than is generally thought. For these reasons (and many more), computer forensics can often find evidence of, or even completely recover, lost or deleted information, even if it was intentionally deleted.
Contact us for a list of references.
Choosing a Computer Forensics Specialist
When you require the services of a computer forensics specialist, don't be afraid to shop around. There are an increasing number of people who claim to be experts in the field. Look very carefully at the level of experience of the individuals involved (not just the company). There is far more to proper computer forensic analysis than the ability to retrieve data, especially when a case could go to court.
The bottom line is you will be retaining the services of an individual who will likely be called to testify in court to explain what he or she did to the computer and its data. The court will want to hear that individual's own level of training and experience, not the experience of their employer. The experience should be specifically in computer forensics, not only in computer science, as skill with computers does not necessarily translate to forensic expertise. Make sure you find someone who not only has the expertise and experience, but someone who will stand up to the scrutiny and pressure of cross examination. Talk to references who have seen the individual testifying in court and/or depositions.
What is Computer Forensics?
Computer Forensics is the collection, preservation, analysis, and presentation of computer-related evidence. Computer evidence can be useful in criminal cases, civil disputes, and human resources/employment proceedings.
Far more information is retained on a computer than most people realize. It's also more difficult to completely remove information than is generally thought. For these reasons (and many more), computer forensics can often find evidence of, or even completely recover, lost or deleted information, even if it was intentionally deleted.
posted by WLBT111 at
6:38 PM
Computer Chips
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