Digital Forensics For Businesses

Are you concerned that an employee may be surfing porn, misusing email, or otherwise violating computer use policy on a company computer, laptop or smart phone?
Call me. I’ll determine exactly what happened, when it happened, and in what sequence it happened, through digital forensics analysis (DFA).

What is DFA?

Digital forensics analysis is the process of capturing, analyzing and reporting on the contents of a digital device’s hard drive, usually for the purpose of identifying evidence and determining how it got on the computer in a civil suit or criminal trial.

There are several steps involved:

Immediate Next Steps.

If you have a situation in mind right now, here are two important things to consider:

  • An employee who knows that he or she is suspected of violating company computer use policy may attempt to hide, suppress or delete any incriminating evidence, or dispose of the digital device altogether. For this reason, it may be best to hold back from confronting the individual until the computer or other digital device is forensically examined.
  • Digital evidence must be preserved properly to ensure its admissibility in court. Do not handle the device. Do not turn it on or off or have anyone, not even IT personnel, copy any files, as these actions may taint whatever evidence may exist on the hard drive.

Why Choose eForensicsPro?

Digital forensics analysis leaves no room for error. Here is why you can place your trust in me:

Technical expertise

I’ve been examining digital information on hard drives for over 40 years, including 17 years testing and perfecting software for Microsoft. On countless occasions, I’ve spotted anomalies in code that even my best engineers missed. That’s one of the reasons they gave me the prestigious Microsoft Achievement Award.

DFA training

I trained in digital forensics analysis at Edmonds Community College in Edmonds, Washington. I completed the training at the top of my class.

PI licensure

I’m licensed as a private investigator in Washington State. (Note: states vary in their requirements. Some prohibit the collection of digital evidence by anyone who is not a licensed PI.)

Mobility

I have the equipment necessary to conduct digital forensics analyses just about anywhere: in police stations or FBI offices, when digital devices have been seized, and in work environments, both during and after hours.

Communication skills

Thanks to many corporate years of presenting technical information to non-technical audiences, I’m able to create forensic reports and presentations today than any layperson can understand.

Contact Us

Get Started Now and request a consultation

Need help with data recovery or digital forensics analysis? Call me at (425) 200-4271. Or email me using this form.

Tell me about your problem. I’ll let you know how I can help you and exactly what to do next. I don’t charge for this consultation and there’s no obligation.

My business hours are weekdays from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Pacific Time.

If I’m not reachable when you call or write, I’ll get back to you as soon as possible, usually within no more than 24 hours.