Contact Us

Contact Us

Please get in touch using the form below

1000 characters left
View our privacy policy

Overview

Unparalled digital forensics expertise – as and when you need it

Digital forensics (or computer forensics) is the process of gathering critical evidence in the event of a data breach and investigating whether, and to what extent, an organisation’s data was compromised.

Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR) focuses on identifying, investigating and remediating cyber-attacks. When a data breach event occurs, your company only has a limited amount of time in which to gather key evidence.

Kroll and Redscan’s global team of experts have unrivalled experience of using forensic software and protocols to perform data collection and data preservation following a breach. We’ll ensure our investigation leaves your organisation in the strongest possible position and better prepared to respond to future incidents.

Services

Digital forensics services

We investigate your physical systems and personnel, gaining real answers to your questions and establishing whether data was compromised and to what extent. This enables us to uncover actionable information, leaving you better prepared to manage a future incident.

Our digital forensics services include:

  • Digital forensics
  • Litigation support
  • Data preservation
  • Data collection
  • Data recovery and forensic analysis
  • Expert testimony and reporting

Features

Digital forensics service features

Access the expertise and support you need to gain an accurate overview of any systems and data that have been compromised and ensure the integrity of investigations.

In-depth forensic investigations
By combining our extensive computer forensics expertise and traditional investigative techniques, we help ensure that no digital evidence is overlooked, giving you an accurate picture of any systems and data which have been compromised.
Best practice data preservation and collection
In the event of an investigation or litigation, we offer cost-effective solutions to identify and preserve electronic data. Regardless of the complexity of your collection requirements, we deploy forensically sound, best-practice methodology to gather data for electronic investigation and forensic analysis, or forensic discovery.
Unrivalled technical expertise, 24/7
Our team members are Certified Information Privacy Professionals (CIPP) and highly experienced in using the most specialist data recovery tools and processes. We have unparalleled experience of utilising forensic software and protocols to undertake data collection and data preservation following a breach.
State-of-the-art technology
We are constantly refining our extensive toolkit, enabling us to apply the most appropriate - and advanced - technology to each investigation to deliver effective results.

FAQ

Digital forensics FAQs

What is digital forensics?

Digital forensics, or computer forensics, is the process of investigating cybercrime by identifying, acquiring, analysing and reporting on any type of data which is stored electronically. Digital forensics aims to develop intelligence which can be used for investigations and for possible prosecution.

What is the digital forensics investigation process?

A digital forensics investigation will usually cover the following stages:

  • Identification – Finding the evidence and noting its location.
  • Preservation – Isolating, securing and preserving the data, to prevent any tampering with the evidence.
  • Analysis – Reconstructing data and developing conclusions on the basis of the evidence.
  • Reporting – Sharing findings with relevant parties.
What is the role of digital forensics in cyber security?

Digital forensics enables organisations to capture important information in the event of their network being compromised and to support prosecution where appropriate. As well as allowing you to manage and mitigate the impact of an incident, digital forensics also helps to maintain the long-term integrity of your network infrastructure.

How does digital forensics support incident response?

Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR) focuses on identifying, investigating and remediating cyber-attacks. Digital forensics is a critical aspect of incident response because it enables the capture and analysis of vital evidence of a cyber event.

What are the sources of evidence in digital forensics?

The evidence gathered in digital forensics covers many sources. As well as, most obviously, desktop and laptop computers, sources can also include mobile phones, digital cameras, hard drives, USB memory sticks and servers. They may also include web pages and RFID tags.

Discuss your requirements

Get in touch

Expert support

Expert forensic analysis with an eye on the future

When a data breach event occurs, your company only has a short window of time in which to gather critical evidence. As well as helping to ensure that no digital evidence is overlooked, Kroll’s computer forensics experts can assist at any stage of a digital forensics investigation or litigation, regardless of the number or location of data sources.

We are highly experienced at supporting the most complex and sensitive investigative or litigation matters involving electronic evidence or data preservation. With the expertise to investigate cyber incidents of all types, we can deploy remote solutions quickly and/or be onsite within hours.

About Us

Why choose Kroll?

  • Flexible, on-demand services
  • Recognised by CREST and the PCI Council
  • Global team of cyber risk experts
  • >3,200 security incidents responded to every year

Get in touch

Complete the form for a prompt response from our team.

Two Redscan team members analysing cyber security intelligence

1000 characters left
View our privacy policy

Resources

Discover our latest content and resources

From the blog
From the blog Case studies Latest news
22nd April 2024
Quishing attacks increase tenfold
According to new research, quishing attacks, a type of phishing that leverages QR codes, have significantly increased, rising from 0.8% in 2021 to 10.8% in 2024.
15th April 2024
Half of UK businesses affected by cyber-incident in the past year
According to a new report by the UK government, half of UK businesses have reported a cyber incident or data breach in the past 12 months.  
8th April 2024
Infostealers prominent in retail cyber-attacks
New research has highlighted that the use of infostealers dominated in cyber-attacks on retailers over the past year.  
2nd April 2024
Zero-day vulnerabilities soared by over 50% between 2022 and 2023
In a new report Google has revealed that the volume of zero-day vulnerabilities it detected rose by over 50% from 2022 to 2023, with bugs in third-party components on the increase.