Computer and Intrusion Forensics
Computer and Intrusion Forensics
Next-generation digital forensics
Communications of the ACM - Next-generation cyber forensics
IT Professional
Cloud Computing and the Common Man
Computer
The Web as the Ubiquitous Computer
Computer
Designing Host and Network Sensors to Mitigate the Insider Threat
IEEE Security and Privacy
Social snapshots: digital forensics for online social networks
Proceedings of the 27th Annual Computer Security Applications Conference
Designing and implementing cloud-based digital forensics hands-on labs
Proceedings of the 2012 Information Security Curriculum Development Conference
Digital droplets: Microsoft SkyDrive forensic data remnants
Future Generation Computer Systems
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Cloud computing describes a computing concept where software services, and the resources they use, operate as (and on) a virtualised platform across many different host machines, connected by the Internet or an organisation's internal network. From a business or system user's point of view, the cloud provides, via virtualisation, a single platform or service collection in which it can operate. Cloud computing is a new concept in the distributed processing of data and is likely to make computer forensic evidence acquisition and evidence analysis increasingly complex. Currently there do not appear to be any published guidelines that specifically address the conduct of computer forensic investigations of cloud computing systems. In order to understand and analyse evidence within this environment, computer forensics examiners will require a broader range of technical knowledge across multiple hardware platforms and operating systems. Dr Mark Taylor et al examine the issues concerning the forensic investigation of cloud systems.