A Forensic Approach for Data Acquisition of Smart Phones to Meet the Challenges of Law Enforcement Perspective
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.48165/Keywords:
Mobile Forensics, Electronic/Digital evidence, Mobile Forensic devicesAbstract
As the mobile devices grown popularity in everyday life, they are often vulnerable in security and privacy. Mobile device such as Cell Phones, Personal Digital Assistance (PDA) and Satellite phones have become essential tool in our personal and professional lives. These devices serves for user as Target, Storage and Communication medium by which user can able to perform various tasks such as send and receive SMS, MMS, Email, multimedia files, storing audio, video, text, image files and also make and receive calls. When mobile phone involved in criminal activity extraction of this Electronic/Digital evidence becomes ‘Gold Mine’ of intelligence and evidence about ‘Who knows Who, What has Happened, What is being discussed and even what may happen in the future and the right use of this extracted evidence become important in judicial process that significantly helps in case hearing. This paper studies extraction of digital evidence from, Nokia Lumia 520, Blackberry Curve 8520 and Samsung Galaxy GT-19082 mobile phones through three widely used mobile forensic devices (Device A, B & C), and it was concluded that no single tool can be exclusively relied upon to collect and present every item of potential evidence from a smart mobile device.
Downloads
References
Nokia E5–00 Device Details, http://www.microsoft.com/en in/mobile/phone/lumia-520/specifications
Blackberry Curve 8520 Device Details, http://us.blackberry.com/search.html?q=Blackberry+curve+8520#q= Blackberry%20curve%208520
SamsungGalaxyGT19082DeviceDetails,http://www.samsung.com/in /consumer/mobile-phone/mobile-phone/smartphone/GT
I9082EWAINU?subsubtype=android-mobiles
Data Extraction and Mobile/Cell Phone Forensic, http://www.forensic-pathways.com/products-and-services/mobile phone-forensics
Digital Evidence: An Indian Perspective- International Law Office, http://www.internationallawoffice.com/newsletters/detail.aspx?g=93c 76fe9-e156-470b-b84d-3f4cf73da391
Electronic Evidence and Cyber Law, www.csi-india.org 7. Seyed Hossein Mohtasebi, Ali Dehghantanba et.al. Smart Phone Forensics: A Case Study With Nokia E500 Mobile Phone, IJDIWC, 2011(3): 651-655
John Butler. Geode Forensics Limited, Forensic Analysis of Mobile Phones 2010.
Igor Mikhaylov. Extracting Data from Damaged Mobile Devices.2013.
Curran, K., Robinson, A. et.al. Mobile Phone Forensic Analysis, IJDCF, 2010; Vol. 2, No. 2
Paul Mc Carthy. Forensic Analysis of mobile Phones, 2005 12. B. Wiliamson, P. Apeldoorn et.al. Forensic Analysis of the Contents of Nokia Mobile,2006; http://ro.ecu.edu.au/adf/36 13. Ibrahim M. Baggilli, Richard Mislan et.al. Mobile Phone Forensic Tool Testing: A Database Driven Approach, IJDE, 2007; Vol.6, Issue 2
Amjad Zareen, Shamim Baig. Mobile Phone Forensic: Challenges, Analysis and Tools Classification, International Workshop on Systematic Approaches to Digital Forensic Engineering, 2010;PP. 47-55
The Mobile Consumer, www.nielsen.com/.../Mobile-Consumer Report-2013.pdf