Network forensics is the process of capturing, storing and analyzing activity that takes place on a computer network. While it’s often associated with solving network security breaches, the practice ...

Network forensics is a sub-discipline of digital forensics, dealing with evidence that passes over a computer network. Network forensics can be applied to network security (checking organizational ...

Dublin, Feb. 22, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Network Forensics Global Market Report 2022: Ukraine-Russia War Impact" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. The global network ...

In previous articles, I’ve discussed log management and incident response in the age of compliance. It’s time to cover a separate topic that has connections to both log analysis and incident ...

2008 is a special year for the digital security community. Twenty years have passed since the Morris Worm brought computer security to the attention of the wider public, followed by the formation of ...

Identify and safeguard your network against both internal and external threats, hackers, and malware attacks with the Free Learning Network Forensics eBook. In this new age of connected networks, ...

Digital forensics studies laws and develops technologies for fighting computer crimes. Digital forensic investigations can be classified from various perspectives. Based on whether the target is a ...

Wikipedia defines network forensics as follows:Network forensics is a sub-branch of digital forensics relating to the monitoring and analysis of computer network traffic for the purposes of ...

Has dummy-proof network forensics arrived? A recent YouTube video from network security software vendor NetWitness, which shows off one of the coolest UIs ever, makes that prospect seem likely. The ...

Information flowing over modern networks is like an onion with many superimposed, opaque layers of encapsulation, encoding, and compression. Today’s targeted threats are hidden deep within the ...

Criminals increasingly use computers as weapons to illegally access information or release worms and viruses to disrupt computer networks. Law enforcement agencies often must rely on criminal ...

From corporate theft to murder, computers often play a role in nefarious activity, requiring specialists with a mix of legal and technical expertise to gather evidence stored digitally. "If it's a ...