1,869 research outputs found
Hybridization of Bayesian networks and belief functions to assess risk. Application to aircraft deconstruction
This paper aims to present a study on knowledge management for the disassembly of end-of-life aircraft. We propose a model using Bayesian networks to assess risk and present three approaches to integrate the belief functions standing for the representation of fuzzy and uncertain knowledge
Peterson v. State of Idaho Department of Transportation Respondent\u27s Brief Dckt. 43374
https://digitalcommons.law.uidaho.edu/not_reported/3608/thumbnail.jp
Hern v. Idaho Transp. Dept. Respondent\u27s Brief 1 Dckt. 42287
https://digitalcommons.law.uidaho.edu/idaho_supreme_court_record_briefs/6413/thumbnail.jp
AICPA Technical Practice Aids, as of June 1, 2005, Volume 2
https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_guides/2584/thumbnail.jp
AICPA Technical Practice Aids, as of June 1, 2004, Volume 2
https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_guides/2554/thumbnail.jp
Digital evidence bags
This thesis analyses the traditional approach and methodology used to conduct
digital forensic information capture, analysis and investigation. The predominant
toolsets and utilities that are used and the features that they provide are reviewed.
This is used to highlight the difficulties that are encountered due to both
technological advances and the methodologies employed. It is suggested that these
difficulties are compounded by the archaic methods and proprietary formats that are
used.
An alternative framework for the capture and storage of information used in digital
forensics is defined named the `Digital Evidence Bag' (DEB). A DEB is a universal
extensible container for the storage of digital information acquired from any digital
source. The format of which can be manipulated to meet the requirements of the
particular information that is to be stored. The format definition is extensible thereby
allowing it to encompass new sources of data, cryptographic and compression
algorithms and protocols as developed, whilst also providing the flexibility for some
degree of backwards compatibility as the format develops.
The DEB framework utilises terminology to define its various components that are
analogous with evidence bags, tags and seals used for traditional physical evidence
storage and continuity. This is crucial for ensuring that the functionality provided by
each component is comprehensible by the general public, judiciary and law
enforcement personnel without detracting or obscuring the evidential information
contained within.
Furthermore, information can be acquired from a dynamic or more traditional static
environment and from a disparate range of digital devices. The flexibility of the DEB
framework permits selective and/or intelligent acquisition methods to be employed
together with enhanced provenance and continuity audit trails to be recorded.
Evidential integrity is assured using accepted cryptographic techniques and
algorithms.
The DEB framework is implemented in a number of tool demonstrators and applied
to a number of typical scenarios that illustrate the flexibility of the DEB framework
and format.
The DEB framework has also formed the basis of a patent application
AICPA Technical Practice Aids, as o June 1, 2003, Volume 2
https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_guides/2551/thumbnail.jp
AICPA Technical Practice Aids, as of June 1, 2007, Volume 2
https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_guides/2558/thumbnail.jp
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