It's hard to judge exactly how many passwords are dictionary words. A lot of words, like "xbox" or
"pokemon," are clearly words, but aren't in an English dictionary. I ran the phpbb passwords through
various dictionary files and come up with a 65% match (for a simple English dictionary) and 94% (for
"hacker" dictionaries). The dictionary words were overwhelmingly simple ones, like "apple" or "orange,"
rather than complex words like "pomegranate." .....

COMPUTER FORENSICS

Black Hat 2000 - Conference

Investigating Internet Security Incidents-

Copyright © 1998-1999 Sanda International Corp.

Incident Response and Forensics
GSI Sr. Security Engineering
Brian H. Karney CISSP
Brian.karney@encase.com

Introduction to Knoppix-STD:
Forensic Analysis of a Compromised Linux Harddrive
Dana M. Epp
Computer Security Software Architect
Scorpion Software Corp.

An Event-based Digital Forensic Investigation Framework
Brian D. Carrier
Eugene H. Spafford
DFRWS 2004

BlackHat Windows Security 2004
Data Hiding on a Live System
by Harlan Carvey
keydet89@yahoo.com

Cisco Router Forensics
Thomas Akin, CISSP
Director, Southeast Cybercrime Institute
Kennesaw State University
BlackHat Briefings, USA, 2002

Computer Forensics Tool Testing at NIST
Jim Lyle
8/28/2009 1
Information Technology Laboratory
28 August 2009

USA - Department of Justice

Searching and Seizing Computers
and Obtaining Electronic Evidence
in Criminal Investigations

Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section
Criminal Division
United States Department of Justice

Live Forensics on a Windows System:
Using Windows Forensic Toolchest (WFT)

Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section
Criminal Division
United States Department of Justice

By Monty McDougal

SPERIMENTAZIONE
DI UN METODO DI ANALISI FORENSE
DEL DISPOSITIVO DI NAVIGAZIONE SATELLITARE
TOMTOM
Clara Maria Colombini

Forensics and SIM cards: an Overview
Fabio Casadei
Antonio Savoldi
Paolo Gubian
University of Brescia

FORENSIC INVESTIGATION PROCESS MODEL FOR WINDOWS MOBILE DEVICES
Anup Ramabhadran
Security Group - Tata Elxsi

Arriving at an anti-forensics consensus: Examining how to define and control the anti-forensics problem
Ryan Harris
CERIAS, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907, USA

Evaluating Commercial Counter-Forensic Tools
Matthew Geiger
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, PA
mgeiger@cmu.edu

Secure Deletion of Data from Magnetic and Solid-State Memory
Peter Gutmann Department of Computer Science University of Auckland pgut001@cs.auckland.ac.nz
This paper was first published in the Sixth USENIX Security Symposium Proceedings, San Jose, California, July 22-25, 1996

iPod Forensics
Christopher V. Marsico
Marcus K. Rogers
Purdue University Cyber Forensics Lab
Department of Computer Technology
Purdue University

Forensic Analysis of the Contents of Nokia Mobile Phones
Williamson, B
Apeldoorn, P
Cheam, B
McDonald, M
School of Computer and Information Science
Edith Cowan University
Perth, Western Australia
bwillia3@student.ecu.edu.au

Smart & Cell Phone Forensics
Ra.C.I.S. – Reparto Tecnologie Informatiche
M. Mattiucci, R. Olivieri
ICT LAW – International Conference – Roma, 18 novembre 2006