Cloud-forensics

Over 90% of all crime contains digital evidence ^[1^]. With the abundant use of digital devices, this can become overwhelming for agencies to keep track of. It can become difficult to keep track of vital information. Efficient evidence management is necessary to streamline investigative processes, reduce forensic backlogs, and properly manage resources. 

Digital forensic software developers need to keep up with new advancements. Investigators need digital forensic tools to keep up with current and future technology. Forensic investigators face the challenge of evolving threats and increasing data volumes. 

In the rapidly evolving landscape of digital technology, cloud computing services have become the backbone of data storage and processing for individuals, organizations, and unfortunately, even criminals.

Forensic examiners, forensic analysts, and law enforcement officers face a critical challenge in processing and analyzing large amounts of digital evidence.

Today, cloud computing is increasingly being utilized by organizations to store data and manage operations. It has quickly become a necessity for law enforcement, government agencies, and forensic analysts across the globe. By remaining up-to-date on the latest advancements in cloud forensics, organizations can ensure that they can effectively manage their evidence and investigate crimes.

The use of the Cloud has become a common tool used to store data. Cloud storage allows users to add storage capacity, and sync information and data across devices, and remote computing services [1]. With cloud computing, data can be streamed from cloud storage rather than directly from a device.

As technology continues to change, police departments must look for ways to increase efficiency and management, and one area that requires continuous innovation is police evidence management.