Digital forensics in enterprise security is the single keystroke that helps investigators get a hold of anonymous virtual offenders lurking in the corners of the internet on a mission to hack, steal, and fraud users. With the proliferation of technology, cybercriminals can even disrupt day-to-day government operations, creating a villain-like profile for themselves.
That's bad news.
However, the good news lies in innovative digital forensics solutions to combat cybercrimes, detect malpractices, and justify victims.
The more thorough a digital forensics investigation, the faster and better the chances of preventing unforeseen loss. Agencies and organizations can deploy scientific and computer-based investigatory techniques and systems to protect users from such surprise attacks.
Digital forensics software (DSI) for enterprise security is a popular phenomenon used by Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, the U.S. Homeland Security, FBI, Target Corporation, the military, local and state law enforcement, and banks. From minor network infractions to data privacy troubles, DSI can track illegal activities, terrorists, missing individuals, and other offenders thanks to selective surveillance and audit and rule processing technologies. Presently, digital forensics solution providers are developing their analysis tools to include IoT, artificial intelligence, wireless communications, and machine vision to shape existing strategies that protect user privacy.
The Enterprise Security Magazine APAC edition presents some of the most promising digital forensics solution providers. This edition includes some thought leadership articles from Vlad Vyshnivetskyy, the Head of Cyber Security at PICA Group, Mackenzie Muir, Chief Information Security Officer at Allianz Australia, and Madoc Tiong, Head of Information Technology and Digital Audit at DFI Retail Group. The edition features the talented IT expert and software solution provider L7 Networks, a company providing cloud forensics solutions for corporate cloud-based networks. It also showcases state-of-the-art companies like White Point, a company developing digital forensics products for evidence preservation and identification of judicial institutions, courtroom evidence, and private companies.
