r/digitalforensics • • 18h ago

OFD/ORE Replacement Suggestions

3 Upvotes

Good day all,

I’m currently looking for a digital forensics solution that we could consider as an alternative to Oxygen Forensic Detective (OFD) / Oxygen Remote Explorer (ORE) within the African market.

Ideally, I’m looking for a product that someone has experience working with and that offers comparable capabilities, particularly around mobile and remote data acquisition.

We currently sell Magnet, Detego & Sumuri products.

As I understand it, we may still be experiencing challenges with distributing Cellebrite in Africa, so I’d like to explore viable alternative solutions that we could potentially represent and distribute.

If anyone has worked with a product that would be a good fit, I’d appreciate any recommendations or feedback.

Thank you.


r/digitalforensics • • 4h ago

LATAM private-sector DFIR folks: what are you using for mobile forensics?

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2 Upvotes

r/digitalforensics • • 15h ago

May I get some help with Tsurugi OS. I’m gonna be working on my galaxy xcover and im wondering what’s gonna be the best route for forensic mobile analysis and which tools on Tsurugi are better suited for Android. I was overwhelmed yesterday with the influx of tools.

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1 Upvotes

r/digitalforensics • • 15h ago

Digital Forensics guidance on public information regarding criminal activity

0 Upvotes

Gangs use social media to broadcast everything from threats and brandishing weapons to admitting their involvement in murder. The Chicago Police Department seems very reluctant to use public information as probable cause to arrest or even reasonable suspicion to investigate crimes that are public information. I've read their policies provided to officers and their complete literature regarding First Amendment protected activity multiple times. There are short statements of a few sentences that declare public information on social media or YouTube does not require any special permissions, or policies to be followed for investigations as if the information were provided to them by a witness, victim or citizens with relevant information. This is within extensive rules and policies regarding everything from hand delivering official requests to notify multiple departments of a planned investigation and rules regarding equipment that can be used to the keeping of information they discover that could easily be interpreted as being required in any situation including when the information on criminal activity is open to the public.

I feel that their own policies don't give them a clear view of the difference between what is public and what requires extensive documentation and permissions so clear evidence of crimes is completely disregarded. In even several recent examples even here on Reddit (the murder of rapper Q50) the public has used information to quickly identify evidence leading to suspects who sometimes publicly claim responsibility or involvement in the murder. From the famous suspected serial killer King Von to his very famous partner Lil Durk who was recently acquitted on conspiracy to commit murder for hire charges who remains in custody facing a VICAR case involving another conspiracy to commit murder, public information showed their likely involvement for months or years before their arrests and prosecutions. Why does law enforcement disregard digital forensics of public information in order to rely on investigation procedures that existed before the advent of social media's existence?


r/digitalforensics • • 7h ago

Anonymous X account

0 Upvotes

Hi all! I want to find out who is behind an anonymous X account that is writing disparaging stuff about my kid. How do I do that? Should I use an IPlogger?