| | July - 2019ENTERPRISE SECURITY6JULY - 15 - 2019, Volume 05 - 14 Published by ValleyMedia, Inc. To subscribe to ENTERPRISE SECURITYVisit www.enterprisesecuritymag.com Copyright © 2019 ValleyMedia, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photography or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or illustrations. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the magazine and accordingly, no liability is assumed by the publisher thereof.Managing EditorRussell ThomasEditorial StaffAaron PierceAlex D'SouzaAva GarciaJustin S GonsalvesJoshua ParkerSubhajit SahaVisualizersAsher BlakeSalesAlena D'Souzaalena@enterprisesecuritymag.comContact Us:Phone:510.757.1040Fax:510-894-8405Email:sales@enterprisesecuritymag.comeditor@enterprisesecuritymag.commarketing@enterprisesecuritymag.comCyber criminals today are causing unprecedented damage using simple IT tools or cloud services. And the results are quite awful. They leak confidential consumer information or valuable business information by hacking personal files of individuals or organizations that leads to disruption in functioning. This requires evidence-based investigation for information recovery, thereby driving the digital forensics market. Furthermore, the increasing trend of cloud-based solutions and Internet of Things technology has increased the risk of malware and virus, further putting confidential information at risk acting as another key driver for this market. Today, the forensic technology has become an important component of financial investigations which includes contentious, non-contentious, and fraud-related litigation. The technology experts use various forensic technology tools to gather evidence and make a strong case against criminals. Digital forensics tools can fall into many different categories, some of which include database forensics, disk and data capture, email analysis, file analysis, file viewers, internet analysis, mobile device analysis, network forensics, and registry analysis. Many tools fulfill more than one function simultaneously, and a significant trend in digital forensics tools are "wrappers"--one that packages hundreds of specific technologies with different functionalities into one overarching toolkit.New tools are developed every day, both as elite government-sponsored solutions and basement hacker rigs. The recipe for each is a little bit different. Some of these go beyond simple searches for files or images, and delve into the arena of cybersecurity, requiring network analysis or cyber threat assessment. When there is a tool for everything, the most pressing question is which one to use.In this edition on digital forensics solutions and service providers, we have curated vertical specific articles penned by several industrial experts. Our editorial panel had also identified the promising solution and service providers in this space. Coming up with this edition has been an interesting journey through the exciting offerings, and capabilities of various digital forensics vendors. We hope this edition will give you insights to make informed decisions for your enterprise.Let us know your thoughts. The Road toward a Safer WorldEditorialRussell Thomas Managing Editor russell@enterprisesecuritymag.com*Some of the Insights are based on the interviews with respective CIOs and CXOs to our editorial staff
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