Published In
International Journal of Digital Evidence
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Fall 2002
Subjects
Law enforcement--Oregon, Web-based user interfaces
Abstract
The Law Enforcement community possesses a large, but informal, community memory with respect to digital forensics. Large, because the experiences of every forensics technician and investigator contribute to the whole. Informal because there is seldom an explicit mechanism for disseminating this wisdom except “over the water cooler”. As a consequence, the same problems and mistakes continue to resurface and the same solutions are re-invented. In order to better exploit this informal collection of wisdom, the key points of each experience can be placed into a Repository for later dissemination. We describe a web-based Lessons Learned Repository (LLR) that facilitates contribution of Lessons, and their subsequent retrieval.
Persistent Identifier
http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/10498
Citation Details
Harrison, W., Heuston, G., Morrissey, M., Aucsmith, D., Mocas, S., and Russelle, S. (2002). A Lessons Learned Repository for Computer Forensics. International Journal of Digital Evidence, Volume 1, Issue 3
Included in
Computer and Systems Architecture Commons, Data Storage Systems Commons, Law Enforcement and Corrections Commons
Description
This is the publisher's final PDF. This article was originally published in the International Journal of Digital Evidence.