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Forensic felonies
Mark Rasch, 2006-04-24

A new law in Georgia on private investigators now extends to computer forensics and computer incident response, meaning that forensics experts who testify in court without a PI license may be committing a felony.

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Forensic felonies 2006-04-24
Anonymous
Forensic felonies 2006-04-25
ITDefPat (1 replies)
Required reading on this should include
http://digg.com/security/Computer_Security_and_Forensics_Ill
egal_in_GA

Note the comment from GA P I association.

Another case of a catch-22 on a grandiose scale. Any company using their logs, monitors and so on for any action - administrative or crimial - could wind up being charge with a felony for collecting evidence! No telling how enforceable or how enforced, or if only enforced administrative or individually.

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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/399/33553#33553
Re: Forensic felonies 2006-05-02
Craig S Wright
Forensic felonies 2006-04-25
Tim Oman (2 replies)
Re: Forensic felonies 2006-04-25
Mark D. Rasch (1 replies)
Re: Re: Forensic felonies 2006-05-02
Craig S Wright (1 replies)
Re: Re: Re: Forensic felonies 2006-05-12
Kelly Martin
Re: Forensic felonies 2006-05-15
DoktorThomas
See also: 2006-04-25
ChrisH
Forensic felonies 2006-04-25
wpn
Forensic felonies 2006-04-25
Anonymous
PI Qualifications 2006-04-26
John Foster (2 replies)
Re: PI Qualifications 2006-05-15
Ted Wallerstedt
Re: PI Qualifications 2006-06-15
Anonymous
Forensic felonies 2006-04-27
Anonymous
Forensic felonies 2006-04-27
Jay C. James (1 replies)
Re: Forensic felonies 2006-05-08
Mark Rasch
Forensic felonies 2006-05-09
Anonymous
Georgia Blinkes 2006-05-10
Mark D. Rasch
Forensic felonies 2006-05-15
DoktorThomas







 

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