Dr. Marcus Rogers, a professor and director of the Cyber Forensics Program at Purdue University, discusses key questions at the intersection of digital forensics and law. The questions center around balancing privacy rights with the need for investigations, reconciling private and public interests, and ensuring digital evidence standards can withstand legal challenges regarding admissibility and chain of custody.

1. North American Question – Dr. Marcus Rogers Digital forensics & law

2. Marcus Rogers, PhD, CISSP, CCCI, DFCP Professor/University Faculty Scholar Fellow of CERIAS Director Cyber Forensics Program Purdue University College of Technology Dept. of Computer & Information Technology intro

3. HOW DO WE BALANCE THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY WITH THE NEED TO INVESTIGATE? JUST BECAUSE WE CAN TECHNICALLY DO SOMETHING, CAN WE LEGALLY DO IT? HOW DO WE BALANCE PRIVATE SECTOR NEEDS AND GOVERNMENT AGENDAS? CAN CURRENT DIGITAL FORENSIC PRACTICES MEET THE CRITERIA FOR THE ADMISSIBILITY FOR SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL EVIDENCE (DAUBERT CHALLENGES) IS THE PLAIN VIEW DOCTRINE FOR DIGITAL EVIDENCE EXTINCT? WHAT DOES THE CHAIN OF CUSTODY REALLY MEAN WITH DIGITAL EVIDENCE? Key questions

4. DR. MARCUS K. ROGERS rogersmk@purdue.edu +17654942561 http://cyberforensics.purdue.edu CONTACT INFORMATION