Digital forensic services include
Corporate fraud investigations
Divorce cases
Deleted text messages and digital photos
Computer misuse & internet abuse
Social media investigations
Employee investigations
Civil forensic investigations
eDiscovery & litigation support services
Computer forensics
Our data recovery and forensic experts are capable of recovering and forensically investigating data from hard drives, solid state drives, digital flash media, laptops, desktops or any other device that stores digital information.
Mobile phone forensics
Our data recovery and forensic experts are capable of recovering data from mobile devices such as iPhone, iPad, Android, Blackberry, Windows phones and tablets.
We can extract and forensically analyze all saved phone book contact numbers and text messages with a person's name. Affordable investigation to get relevant information of mobile devices such as mobile model name, IMEI number, database records, operating system registry, phone book, calendar, word lists, images, videos, call history, and more.
We utilize state-of-the-art, high-end, forensic industry leading tools to provide chip-off and JTAG recoveries and forensic investigations.
We can recover lost and deleted text messages and phone book contact numbers from mobile phones. We can recover data that has been deleted within inbox, outbox or draft text messages and phone book contact numbers (last dialed or fixed numbers) from damaged cell phones. As well provide full details of service provider name, IMEI and identification number.
We employ experienced engineers, and we provide comprehensive reports which invariably prove highly valuable for legal proceedings.
If you want to discover the history of any suspect computer system, contact us.
We can perform forensic investigations for Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto areas.
Our clients are
Individuals
Businesses
Law firms
Accounting firms
Corporate firms
Insurance companies
Criminal investigators
Are you involved in a lawsuit where electronic evidence can help prove your case? Or, perhaps, you suspect someone of spying on your electronic communications?