DFIR Review – Year in Review 2020 Statistics (cross-posted from https://www.dfir.training/dfir-blog/dfir-review-year-in-review)
Feb 7, 2021
Hi! We at DFIR Review wanted to take a moment to share some of the great things all the volunteers at DFIR Review have been doing over the last year and all the great peer-reviewed posts available at dfir.pubpub.org.
For those who are unfamiliar, DFIR Review is a project under DFRWS that conducts peer review of content and blogs, regardless of if they have already been posted. The goal of this project is to provide verification, validation, and review of digital forensics content that is rapidly shared by practitioners. This allows for the review process to take place while the content is still available to the community.
In 2020, DFIR Review published 11 pieces including the following:
· Google Search Bar & Search Term History – Are You Finding Everything by Joshua Hickman
· OK Computer…er…Google. Dissecting Google Assistant (Part 1) by Joshua Hickman
· OK Computer…er…Google. Dissecting Google Assistant (Part Deux) by Joshua Hickman
· Chromebook Forensic Acquisition by Daniel Dickerman
· Parsing Google’s Now Playing History on Pixel Devices by Kevin Pagano
· Windows 10 Jump List and Link File Artifacts – Saved, Copied, and Moved by Larry Jones
· Tinkering with TikTok Timestamps by Ryan Benson
· Can Google Takeout Location Data Be Trusted? By Ross Donnelly
· How to Use iOS Bluetooth Connections to Solve Crimes Faster by Heather Mahalik and Matt Goeckel
· Can You Track Processes Accessing the Camera and Microphone on Windows 10? By Zachary Stanford
The magic behind this cadre of publications is the DFIR Review Community and reviewers. We have a community of over 30 reviewers who have completed 100 reviews. Our community is truly global with contributions from 15 countries across 4 continents!
Thank you to everyone who has contributed be it as an author, reviewer, or organizing committee. We hope to be able to share even more throughout 2021. Have content you want to submit to DFIR Review? Check out our submission guidance. If you are interested in being a reviewer, please feel free to email us at [email protected]