Digital Forensics

Computer Forensics

Our forensic investigators use the latest computer forensics examination techniques to recover, analyse and present digital evidence stored in computers. Computer Forensics involves the extraction and analysis of electronically stored information (ESI) from desktop computers, laptops and hard drives.

Computers are an integral part of everyday life, and the digital evidence that can be recovered is crucial within a range of criminal, civil and corporate investigations. Operating globally, UBUNIFU DIGITECH is the foremost computer forensics provider. We assist criminal law firms in legally aided matters, civil law firms specialising in litigation, as well as businesses and private individuals.

Our seasoned investigators are experts in the recovery, analysis and reporting of computer data, ensuring that any extracted data is forensically sound and can be used as admissible evidence in legal proceedings.

A computer forensics investigator is not an IT technician. Years of training and ongoing development is standard, as deciphering binary and metadata on a computer can be as complex and precise as understanding human DNA. To have a computer involved in a case should be viewed as an absolute asset, as the quantity, variety, and potential value of data stored on the hard drive can be invaluable. However, if best practice guidelines are not followed, and forensic experts are not deployed, evidence can be lost forever and it becomes inadmissible in court or at tribunals.

With an extensive range of technology and strategies at our disposal, UBUNIFU’s digital forensic analysts can tailor each investigation to your specific requirements. Adhering to legal aid rates where applicable, our experienced case managers will guide you through each phase of the analysis process, ensuring that evidence is reported in a clear fashion..

Digital evidence that we are regularly instructed to recover and analyse include:

  1. Email correspondance
  2. Deleted files, folders and emails
  3. Social media communication
  4. Internet activity
  5. Theft of electronic intellectual property
  6. Analysis and reporting of usage