Cyber forensics, also known as digital forensics, is the process of investigating and analyzing electronic data for the purpose of solving cybercrime, data breaches, and other computer-related offenses. Cyber forensic investigators use a variety of techniques and tools to collect and analyze data, including forensic imaging, file carving, and memory analysis. The goal of cyber forensics is to provide evidence that can be used in court to prosecute cyber criminals and to prevent future attacks. Cyber forensics is also used in the private sector to investigate employee misconduct, intellectual property theft, and other types of digital crimes. To be effective in cyber forensics, investigators must have a strong understanding of computer systems, networks, and software, as well as the legal and ethical considerations surrounding the collection and use of electronic data. Cyber forensics is a rapidly evolving field, with new tools and techniques being developed all the time to keep up with the changing nature of cyber crime.