There are three parts which must all be proven true to meet the "Authenticity" criteria. The evidence must be obtained from the computer in question, the evidence must be "complete and accurate" and it must "remain unchanged" since collection [1]. Proving that the evidence has not been tampered ...

Like Bart, I also disagree that some of the most influential forensic tools are "open source". There are indeed many open sources tools such as SIFT workstation [1] and The Sleuth Kit [2]. Some forensics analysts also write their own tools and scripts to parse lesser known file formats or ...

A bank robber making a getaway is not going to stop at a traffic light. Similarly, cybercriminals who are intending to commit serious crimes will definitely use the most secure systems available to them regardless of the legality. Thus, the pertinent question is whether such a law can be ...

There is no clear definition of software. However, one of the more helpful definitions is the definition in the Model Provisions on the Protection of Computer Software, where software is defined as "a set of instructions" to "perform or achieve a particular function, task or result" [1]. The ...

Denial of Service (DoS) is tricky to regulate because it involves high volume of "legitimate" traffic which stresses the target's resources [1]. Since the traffic is legitimate, what makes an act DoS is the underlying intent to exhaust the target's resources. To illustrate, web scraping also ...

MDDI recently stated that "people can make a good guess at someone's full NRIC number [...] especially if one also knows the year of birth of the person". I will attempt to make a good guess at Minister Josephine Teo's NRIC based on available information. I will be working off this set of ...

I believe one of the most difficult challenges is that user generated content is unstructured in nature. An individual can post about his family trip, which would constitute personal data [1]. He could also post a poem, which would be intellectual property [2]. This has numerous implications ...

I believe that abuse of a search engine's dominant market position is one of the most egregious issues today. van Eijk argues that dominant search engines could unfairly exclude certain parties in their search results, treat their own services preferentially and exert excessive control over the ...