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Electronic Crime Scene Investigation: A Guide for First Responders, Second Edition

April 14, 2008

Table of Contents

• Home
• Introduction
  • I-2. What Is Digital Evidence?
  • I-3. Handling Digital Evidence at the Scene
  • I-4. Is Your Agency Prepared to Handle Digital Evidence?
• Chapter 1. Electronic Devices: Types, Description and Potential Evidence - Introduction
  • 1-1. Computer Systems
  • 1-2. Storage Devices
  • 1-3. Handheld Devices
  • 1-4. Peripheral Devices
  • 1-5. Other Potential Sources of Digital Evidence
  • 1-6. Computer Networks
• Chapter 2. Investigative Tools and Equipment - Introduction
  • 2-1. Tools and Materials for Collecting Digital Evidence
• Chapter 3. Securing and Evaluating the Scene - Introduction
  • 3-1. Preliminary Interviews
• Chapter 4. Documenting the Scene
• Chapter 5. Evidence Collection - Introduction
  • 5-1. Computers, Components and Devices
  • 5-2. Other Forms of Evidence
  • 5-3. Other Electronic and Peripheral Devices of Potential Evidential Value
  • 5-4. Computers in a Business Environment
• Chapter 6. Packaging,Transportation and Storage of Digital Evidence - Introduction
  • 6-1. Packaging Procedures
  • 6-2. Transportation Procedures
  • 6-3. Storage Procedures
• Chapter 7. Electronic Crime and Digital Evidence Considerations by Crime Category - Introduction
  • 7-1. Child Abuse and Exploitation
  • 7-2. Computer Intrusion
  • 7-3. Counterfeiting
  • 7-4. Death Investigation
  • 7-5. Domestic Violence, Threats and Extortion
  • 7-6. E-mail Threats, Harassment and Stalking
  • 7-7. Gambling
  • 7-8. Identity Theft
  • 7-9. Narcotics
  • 7-10. Online or Economic Fraud
  • 7-11. Prostitution
  • 7-12. Software Piracy
  • 7-13. Telecommunication Fraud
  • 7-14. Terrorism (Homeland Security)
• Glossary