Forensic Control – IT forensics & computer forensics investigators
Computer forensic investigations Forensic Control examine computers for evidence in cases of dispute; we extract data, analyse it and report the results in clear, jargon-free English. With access to some of the most experienced IT forensic investigators and computer forensic expertise in London & across the UK, we uncover all types of data, even when attempts have been made to delete or hide it. To establish the who, what and when of computer use, call Forensic Control. Read More
We provide a cost effective and court admissible solution for searching through tens of thousands of emails, spreadsheets, databases and documents, helping shed light on what was happening at a company during the lead up to liquidation.
Incidents of workplace harassment or email policy breaches will often benefit from careful analysis of computers, mobile phones and company servers to reveal what was done, when and by whom – whether it was printed, saved, deleted or forwarded.
Fraud almost always leaves a digital forensic trail, with clear evidence left on PCs, laptops, servers and mobile phones. Forensic analysis of these devices helps organisations build strong cases against those who commit fraudulent actions.
Digital forensic analysis of computers, servers and mobile phones can reveal emails, text messages and spread sheets that are often key to investigations of infringement of intellectual property including copyright, trademarks, patents and trade secrets.
Latest industry news
Forensic Control are very pleased to announce that Jim Borwick has become our latest computer forensic and mobile phone associate Forensic Control associates (8 May 2012)
Ex-BP engineer allegedly destroyed evidence, 'deleting Deepwater oil spill texts' The Register (25 April 2012)
10 tips for securing your mobile phone, by Forensic Control's Jonathan Krause Expansys (10 April 2012)
Prosecutions for racist Twitter comments illustrate that what happens online is subject to offline laws. "When a person makes such comments digitally, they effectively hand police much of the evidence needed to build a robust case against them". The Guardian (28 March 2012)
First UK High Court claim to be served via Facebook: LegalWeek.com (23 February 2012)
Forensic Control's Jonathan Krause is quoted on the BBC News website in relation to the analysis of Skype use BBC News (27 January 2012)
Jonathan Krause reviews 'Proof Finder' an eDiscovery tool from Nuix costing $100 with all proceeds to charity. Proof Finder review (13 January 2012)
The case that had it all: The War on Terror, UK forensic provider FTS v West Yorks Hi-Tech Crime Unit, the recovery of data from mobile phones and intellectual property issues. Wragge & Co (4 January 2012)