The document emphasizes the importance of documenting and preserving the integrity of audio and video evidence in forensic investigations, highlighting relevant techniques and software. It includes announcements for upcoming events, including a Capture The Flag (CTF) competition and lab hours. Additionally, it provides links for sign-in and applications related to events and resources.
CSAW CTF
Sept 133 PM - Sept 15 3 PM
Open lab - ECSS 4.619
Sept 13 3 PM - 9 PM
Sept 14 10 AM - 4 PM
Team code will be in Discord
18.
Upcoming Events
Next week- Files and Filesystems Forensics
October 7 - Paycom
November 4 - Texas Instruments
Confirming - Alkami and Cambrian Cyber Group
#3 Audio analysis and video analysis are two separate disciplines by the American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors, Laboratory Accreditation Board, American National Standards Institue
#5 Audio analysis and video analysis are two separate disciplines by the American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors, Laboratory Accreditation Board, American National Standards Institute
#6 IDENTIFICATION: At least 90% of all comparable words must be very similar aurally and spectrally, producing not less than twenty (20) matching words.
PROBABLE IDENTIFICATION: At least 80% of the comparable words must be very similar aurally and spectrally, producing not less than fifteen (15) matching words.
POSSIBLE IDENTIFICATION: At least 80% of comparable words must be very similar aurally and spectrally, producing not less than ten (10) matching words.
INCONCLUSIVE: Falls below either the Possible Identification or Possible Elimination confidence levels and/or the examiner does not believe a meaningful decision is obtainable due to various limiting factors.
POSSIBLE ELIMINATION: At least 80% of comparable words must be very dissimilar aurally and spectrally, producing not less than ten (10) words that do not match.
PROBABLE ELIMINATION: At least 80% of the comparable words must be dissimilar aurally and spectrally, producing not less than fifteen (15) words that do not match.
ELIMINATION: At least 90% of the comparable words must be very dissimilar aurallyand spectrally, producing not less than twenty (20) words that do not match.
#8 Waveform Analysis: The waveform display reflects graphically the relationship between the time and amplitude of recorded sounds and allows the identification and comparison of record events on evidence and test tapes. When a record event occurs such as a start, stop, stop/re-start or pause on a magnetic analog tape, a distinctive mark or signature is placed on the tape. When waveform analysis is conducted, these signatures can be seen and in most cases, heard. Digital recorders also produce small signatures which can be seen on the waveform.
Spectrographic Analysis: A sound spectrograph displays the recorded material in time, frequency, and amplitude. Its distinctive display is used to further study the effects of record events, etc. Any gap in the audio signal as well as signatures can be examined on the spectrograph.
#9 Hint: Why does that right channel sound strange?
#11 Interlacing - In an analog system, interlaced scanning is used to record images (a technique of combining two television fields in order to produce a full frame of video). A process called de-interlacing may be used to retrieve the information in both fields of video. odd/even lines
Demultiplexing - Allows for isolation of each camera. In CCTV systems, a device called a multiplexer is used to combine multiple video signals into a single signal or separate a combined signal. These devices are frequently used in security and law enforcement applications for recording and/or displaying multiple camera images simultaneously or in succession.