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Technology News

Thursday, 26 February 2009

EMI Suing More Music Sites For Offering ‘Playable Search’
Other reasons EMI sued Robertson - as well as returning search results, his Sideload can copy tracks to his firm’s MP3Tunes digital locker.

2009 Geneva Auto Show: Nissan NV200 Van
Nissan will put the NV200 on sale in Japan by summer, in Europe in the fall and then launch it in China and elsewhere. Inside Line says: A global van for a ...NSANY

GOP Skeptical Of President's Ambitious Agenda
Our recovery plan will invest in electronic health records and new technology that will reduce errors, bring down costs, ensure privacy, and save lives. ...

Pirate Bay 'biggest and baddest villain': exec
“Just like the rest of the world thinks of China and Vietnam, so the record companies view Sweden today.” He illustrated his point by discussing a ...

Full Text of President Obama's Speech
Our recovery plan will invest in electronic health records and new technology that will reduce errors, bring down costs, ensure privacy and save lives. ...

Nokia Siemens Networks wins deals in China
China's leading telecom operators China Mobile and China Unicom had ordered mobile network equipment and services from NSN, it said in a statement. ...

The Politics of Economic Stimulus Spending and Bank Bailouts
So today we have a FED which is committed to creating as many digital dollars as is necessary. In other words, if politicians won't tax, and lenders won't ...

Date: Tuesday, October 29th 2002
Topic: Computer Forensics
Fraud Prevention, Detection and Investigation
Speaker: Kevin Hartman
Information Security Division
Hill & Associates
Description: In today's turbulent business world, ever increasing amounts of sensitive data are generated -- data that is often left unprotected for anyone to read. Such unprotected data presents an opportunity for competitors or even corrupt employees to steal commercial secrets, infringe copyrights or damage a company's hard earned reputation. While many companies take steps to protect their data by shredding documents, deleting files and encrypting communications, these steps are usually not enough. The electronic equivalent of shredding paper is melting the hard disk - an extreme, not to mention expensive solution. But your data can be protected and there are many tools that will do NEARLY what you want. But the difference between NEARLY and COMPLETELY can spell disaster for a company.

What if the worst has happened and your data has been compromised, your commercial secrets stolen or your company's money transferred to a numbered account somewhere? Has the culprit erased his tracks? Deleted the files and formatted the hard disk? Used assumed names on the Internet? Unless the hard disk is physically destroyed, there is a chance to recover the data, trace the path through the Internet and recover your lost data or trace missing money. Again there are tools available which will do NEARLY what you want, but do you want to stake your company's future on the difference on NEARLY?

Mr. Kevin Hartman, of Hill & Associates Information Security Division will discuss data protection and forensic data recovery. He will use examples from actual recent investigations where recovered data has proven crucial in the success of the enquiry. Most of this recovered data was declared hopelessly lost before Hill & Associates teams were involved. Mr Hartman will present some demonstrations of the capabilities of a forensic investigator using live data and current state of the art tools.

Mr. Hartman will also discuss some of the methods that are used to track criminal activity on the Internet. He will dispel some of the myths of Internet anonymity and also present some current tools that are in use by investigative agencies to correlate, and visualise the complex data mountains that are involved in the commission of crimes both involving and using computers.

Finally, using similar tools Mr. Hartman will present some ideas on how to manage and control the masses of data that are gathered during financial fraud and other complex criminal cases allowing investigators to focus on relevant links and leads in evidence.

Time: 7:30 am - 9:00 am
Venue: The Westin Taipei ֬Ӯc
Yong Ping Cheng Room (3rd Floor)
133 Nanking East Road, Sec. 3, Taipei
Sign up: Registration Form