Date of Award
2014
Degree Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Science in Computer Science
Department
Computer Science and Statistics
First Advisor
Victor Fay-Wolfe
Abstract
After finishing the process of investigating digital evidence on a forensic workstation, it is important for law enforcement to use a forensically sound machine when starting a new investigation. To prevent cross-contamination of remnants between cases, most law enforcement agencies seek to have a controlled operating environment that can be reset to a sterile state which ensures that all remnants of previous cases are not present. The discontinuation of Windows SteadyState™ has left forensic investigators without a viable automated solution for ensuring a controlled environment that protects the probative value of digital evidence. This thesis project forensically validates and modifies an existing open-source SteadyState™ solution, Forensics Steady State, which will provide law enforcement officers with a viable substitution to other costly products.
Recommended Citation
Scarboro, Travis, "FORENSICS STEADY STATE" (2014). Open Access Master's Theses. Paper 457.
https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/theses/457
Terms of Use
All rights reserved under copyright.