Like any digital investigation, no two intrusion analyses are alike. However, also like any digital investigation, good root cause analysis relies on a repeatable, reproducible forensic process that includes correlating logs with computer system artifacts to build strong activity timelines. This Industry Insights Brief explores the three main steps to achieving success in corporate intrusion investigations and root cause analysis.

Child exploitation investigations can be among the most complex owing to multiple devices and storage media, multiple victims, and crimes that can stretch back years. The need to rescue victims and halt distribution can add pressure.
An efficient, repeatable workflow is key to mitigating these complexities. Download our eBook to learn more about the five main steps to standardizing your process

No two insider threat investigations are ever the same—but a standardized process can help them run more smoothly. When you need to prove whether intellectual property, trade secrets, or other sensitive data were exfiltrated, and whether it was done inadvertently, opportunistically, or maliciously, you need an efficient, repeatable workflow. Our new white paper describes three steps that can help you and your organization to conduct more proactive—not purely reactive—investigations

As integral as digital evidence is to most, if not all, criminal and civil investigations, it’s also easily manipulated. Not only can unexplained gaps in your forensic process diminish your credibility and jeopardize the admissibility of your evidence; your inability to explain even the soundest of processes can be enough to introduce reasonable doubt. The answer: prepare far in advance.