Criminal Investigative Team
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The document provides guidelines for investigating crime scenes involving computers. It outlines steps such as mapping the area, determining equipment needs, creating a plan of attack, preparing search warrants, securing the scene, interviewing suspects, and documenting findings. Key aspects are having the necessary tools and media for backups, assigning team roles and responsibilities, and thoroughly documenting all steps of the process.
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Randy Capisi: Information Security Director, Allied Technology Systems (Your supervisor)
Devin Roberts: Human Resources Director, Allied Technology Systems
Keith Jackson: (former) engineer, Product Development Division, Allied Technology Systems
Jon Dewberry: Product Engineering Manager; Product Development Division, Allied Technology Systems (Keith Jackson’s Supervisor)
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SECTION I
In the course.
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Types of Computer Forensics Technology, Types of Military Computer Forensic Technology, Types of Law Enforcement, Computer Forensic Technology, Types of Business Computer Forensic Technology, Specialized Forensics Techniques, Hidden Data and How to Find It, Spyware and Adware, Encryption Methods and Vulnerabilities, Protecting Data from Being Compromised Internet Tracing Methods, Security and Wireless Technologies, Avoiding Pitfalls with Firewalls Biometric Security Systems
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- Predicting 50 years is difficult but storage capacities may reach zettabytes, fit in dental fillings. Computers may surpass human intelligence. The legal system may remain
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Scenario Characters:
You: Data Security Analyst, Allied Technology Systems (ATS)
Randy Capisi: Information Security Director, Allied Technology Systems (Your supervisor)
Devin Roberts: Human Resources Director, Allied Technology Systems
Keith Jackson: (former) engineer, Product Development Division, Allied Technology Systems
Jon Dewberry: Product Engineering Manager; Product Development Division, Allied Technology Systems (Keith Jackson’s Supervisor)
**Characters will carry through Project 1, 2 and the Final Project. However, please remain conscious of who you are/what roll you play in EACH project and in regards to specific questions.
For the purposes of this project, imagine you are a Data Security Analyst, an employee of the Allied Technology Systems and assigned to the company’s Data Protection Team.
In this case, you have been notified by Mr. Devin Roberts, Human Resources Director for Allied Technology Systems, that the company has just terminated Mr. Keith Jackson, a former engineer in the company’s New Products Division, for cause (consistent tardiness and absences from work). Mr. Roberts tells you that during Mr. Jackson’s exit interview earlier that day, the terminated employee made several statements to the effect of “it is okay because I have a new job already and they were VERY happy to have me come from ATS, with ALL I have to offer.”
Jackson’s statements made Mr. Roberts fear he might be taking Allied’s intellectual property with him to his new employer (undoubtedly a competitor). In particular, Mr. Roberts is worried about the loss of the source code for “Product X,” which the company is counting on to earn millions in revenue over the next several years. Mr. Roberts provides you a copy of the source code to use in your investigation. Lastly, Mr. Roberts tells you to remember that the Company wants to retain the option to refer the investigation to law enforcement in the future, so anything you do should be with thought about later potential admissibility in court.
The 4th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution reads, “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.” While the 4th Amendment is most commonly interpreted to only affect/restrict governmental power (e.g., law enforcement), the fact that a formal criminal investigation is a possibility (and the Company has no desire to be named in a civil lawsuit) means you must consider its effect to your actions.
With the above scenario in mind, thoroughly answer the following questions (in paragraph format, properly referring to and citing materials used in this course as well as outside research, where appropriate, and within a reference page at the end of the project paper).
SECTION I
In the course.
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