Showing posts with label mobile telephones. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mobile telephones. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 15, 2008

Join MTEB Forum if your are in wireless / telecomms

Join MTEB Forum if your are in wireless / telecomms

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If you work in forensics and/or examination devices, investigations or deal with evidence then the MTEB forum puts you in contact with other professionals when you need help with technical issues, technical discussions or generally want to stay up to date. Due to the make up of the forum members: experts, high level security, law enforcement and senior investigators requests to join are vetted.
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Invitation to Join Mobile Telephone Examination Board
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The MTEB forum is dedicated to evidential standards, forensic examination and lawful interception dealing with mobile telephones/SIM/USIM/MMC, bluetooth, IrDA, USB, cell site analysis and mobile networks GSM, CDMA, 3G, 4G.
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Link if you are NOT a LinkedIn member:

http://www.linkedin.com/groupInvitation?groupID=141739&sharedKey=35E59F107179

Link if you are a LinkedIn member:
http://www.linkedin.com/groupsDirectory?results=&sik=1216135556335

Wednesday, November 29, 2006

Switch On, Update, Lose Evidence

Switch On, Update, Lose Evidence

The focus of this article relates to what can happen when switching on a mobile telephone and how data can change on a SIM Card. Essentially how a mobile telephone updates a SIM card relating to location data is down to how each make and model of mobile telephone has been programmed. When dealing with location data in SIM Cards it should not be assumed that every make/model updates location data immediately or within a prescribed period. Certain events trigger location update data and therefore it is important to determine on a case by case basis how a mobile telephone and its SIM card should be examined.

I have received several comments from different sources saying that they found location data was not updated when the mobile telephone was held within a shielded device or bag. This is fine, but it has been found that data can change in such environments and it is not the case that it was only a few times, but the fact that it happened at all can mean unilaterally ignoring that such an event (loss of data) might occur may mean losing vital evidence.

A best practise methodology has been outlined in the article for those that wish to follow it and the justification for using such a stated methodology.

http://www.filebucket.net/files/1579_ov3rx/Switch%20On%20Update%20Lose%20Evidence%20.pdf