Digital Evidence Database
Showing 51 to 60 of 120 results.
-
Automated Reverse Image Search Part 2: Vimeo
- Institution
Bellingcat
- Language
English
- Publication date
- 2016-04-12
- Reference link
- https://www.bellingcat.com/resources/2016/04/12/automated-reverse-image-search-part-2-vimeo/
- Executive summary
- n/a
- Purpose
- To provide assistance in identifying the upload information of a video.
- Description
- The guide covers how to use TinEye API for Vimeo to retrieve the location of the preview image, and to submit it to TinEye for reverse searching. It seeks to assist in determining the video is brand new or something that has been reposted from an earlier point in time.
- Target group
- Open source researchers and investigators
-
Expanding Skype Forensics with OSINT: Email Accounts
- Institution
Bellingcat
- Language
English
- Publication date
- 2016-05-02
- Reference link
- https://www.bellingcat.com/resources/2016/05/02/expanding-skype-forensics-with-osint-email-accounts/
- Executive summary
- n/a
- Purpose
- To provide assistance on retrieving email accounts.
- Description
- The guide explores techniques to extract emails from SQLite databases. It also explains how to present the results, for example using maps.
- Target group
- Open source researchers and investigators
-
Expanding Skype Forensics with OSINT and Python: IP Addresses
- Institution
Bellingcat
- Language
English
- Publication date
- 2016-06-01
- Reference link
- https://www.bellingcat.com/resources/2016/06/01/expanding-skype-forensics-with-osint-and-python-ip-addresses/
- Executive summary
- n/a
- Purpose
- To provide assistance on retrieving information on IP addresses and their geolocation.
- Description
- The guide follows up on the guide 'Expanding Skype Forensics with OSINT: Email Accounts'. The guide explores techniques to extract IP addresses and their geolocations from SQLite databases. It also explains how to present the results, for example using maps.
- Target group
- Open source researchers and investigators
-
Basic investigative Standards for First Responders to International Crimes
- Institution
Global Rights Compliance (GRC)
- Language
English
- Publication date
- 2016-07-01
- Reference link
- https://www.globalrightscompliance.com/en/publications/basic-investigative-standards-bis-for-first-responders-to-international-crimes
- Executive summary
- n/a
- Purpose
- "These basic investigative standards (“BISs”) identify the minimum standards that a first responder to a suspected crime, which may amount to an international crime, should adhere to in collecting, handling and preserving information in order to facilitate the subsequent work of professional investigators and prosecutors. The BISs are aimed at non-lawyers and non-professional investigators, including those who work for non-governmental organisations (“NGOs”), attempting to collect, handle and preserve information concerning international humanitarian or criminal law violations. As well as being intended to optimise practical cooperation with the International Criminal Court (“ICC”) Prosecutor, they are designed to achieve the most effective and robust foundation for any subsequent investigation and adjudication at the domestic or international level."
- Description
- These guidelines provides an overview of the role of first responders and the International Criminal Court, the basic investigation principles, including minimum standards, basic substantive knowledge for IHL investigations, guidance on how to implement an organized system to record the investigation steps and the results obtained. It further obtains standards for the collection, handling and preservation of information/evidence. In the annexes, the guide provides an evidence envelope sample; examples of log files, and witness code sheet.
- Target group
- investigators and first responders
-
Basic investigative Standards for First Responders to International Crimes
- Institution
Global Rights Compliance (GRC)
- Language
Ukranian
- Publication date
- 2016-07-01
- Reference link
- https://www.dropbox.com/s/22a10pmsoaadjok/BIS_FR_UKR.pdf?dl=0
- Executive summary
- n/a
- Purpose
- "These basic investigative standards (“BISs”) identify the minimum standards that a first responder to a suspected crime, which may amount to an international crime, should adhere to in collecting, handling and preserving information in order to facilitate the subsequent work of professional investigators and prosecutors. The BISs are aimed at non-lawyers and non-professional investigators, including those who work for non-governmental organisations (“NGOs”), attempting to collect, handle and preserve information concerning international humanitarian or criminal law violations. As well as being intended to optimise practical cooperation with the International Criminal Court (“ICC”) Prosecutor, they are designed to achieve the most effective and robust foundation for any subsequent investigation and adjudication at the domestic or international level."
- Description
- These guidelines provides an overview of the role of first responders and the International Criminal Court, the basic investigation principles, including minimum standards, basic substantive knowledge for IHL investigations, guidance on how to implement an organized system to record the investigation steps and the results obtained. It further obtains standards for the collection, handling and preservation of information/evidence. In the annexes, the guide provides an evidence envelope sample; examples of log files, and witness code sheet.
- Target group
- investigators and first responders
-
Basic investigative Standards for First Responders to International Crimes
- Institution
Global Rights Compliance (GRC)
- Language
Russian
- Publication date
- 2016-07-01
- Reference link
- https://www.dropbox.com/s/l10ziit366fexlv/GRC%20BIS%20%28Russian%29.pdf
- Executive summary
- n/a
- Purpose
- "These basic investigative standards (“BISs”) identify the minimum standards that a first responder to a suspected crime, which may amount to an international crime, should adhere to in collecting, handling and preserving information in order to facilitate the subsequent work of professional investigators and prosecutors. The BISs are aimed at non-lawyers and non-professional investigators, including those who work for non-governmental organisations (“NGOs”), attempting to collect, handle and preserve information concerning international humanitarian or criminal law violations. As well as being intended to optimise practical cooperation with the International Criminal Court (“ICC”) Prosecutor, they are designed to achieve the most effective and robust foundation for any subsequent investigation and adjudication at the domestic or international level."
- Description
- These guidelines provides an overview of the role of first responders and the International Criminal Court, the basic investigation principles, including minimum standards, basic substantive knowledge for IHL investigations, guidance on how to implement an organized system to record the investigation steps and the results obtained. It further obtains standards for the collection, handling and preservation of information/evidence. In the annexes, the guide provides an evidence envelope sample; examples of log files, and witness code sheet.
- Target group
- investigators and first responders
-
Basic Investigative Standards for Investigators of International Crimes
- Institution
Global Rights Compliance (GRC)
- Language
English
- Publication date
- 2016-07-01
- Reference link
- https://www.dropbox.com/s/9aywq1xycetg1zu/BIS_PGO_ENG.pdf?dl=0
- Executive summary
- n/a
- Purpose
- The document aims to provide investigators with the minimum standards regarding the collection, handling and preservation of information concerning international humanitarian or criminal law violations.
- Description
- The guidelines identify minimum standards for the investigation of core international crimes, particularly concerning the collection, handling and preservation of information. It provides an overview of the role of investigators and the International Criminal Court. It also delves into the ten investigation principles identified therein: do no harm, maintain minimum standards, impartiality and objectivity, competence, focus on information/evidence, collection and preservation of information, organised record system, confidentiality and protection, chain of custody and upholding in-house guidelines.
- Target group
- Professional investigators
-
Basic Investigative Standards for Investigators of International Crimes
- Institution
Global Rights Compliance (GRC)
- Language
Ukrainian
- Publication date
- 2016-07-01
- Reference link
- https://www.dropbox.com/s/k27nfviztzied0v/BIS_PGO_UKR.pdf?dl=0
- Executive summary
- n/a
- Purpose
- The document aims to provide investigators with the minimum standards regarding the collection, handling and preservation of information concerning international humanitarian or criminal law violations.
- Description
- The guidelines identify minimum standards for the investigation of core international crimes, particularly concerning the collection, handling and preservation of information. It provides an overview of the role of investigators and the International Criminal Court. It also delves into the ten investigation principles identified therein: do no harm, maintain minimum standards, impartiality and objectivity, competence, focus on information/evidence, collection and preservation of information, organised record system, confidentiality and protection, chain of custody and upholding in-house guidelines.
- Target group
- Professional investigators
-
Basic investigative Standards for First Responders to International Crimes
- Institution
Global Rights Compliance (GRC)
- Language
English
- Publication date
- 2016-07-01
- Reference link
- https://www.globalrightscompliance.com/en/publications/basic-investigative-standards-bis-for-first-responders-to-international-crimes
- Executive summary
- n/a
- Purpose
- "These basic investigative standards (“BISs”) identify the minimum standards that a first responder to a suspected crime, which may amount to an international crime, should adhere to in collecting, handling and preserving information in order to facilitate the subsequent work of professional investigators and prosecutors. The BISs are aimed at non-lawyers and non-professional investigators, including those who work for non-governmental organisations (“NGOs”), attempting to collect, handle and preserve information concerning international humanitarian or criminal law violations. As well as being intended to optimise practical cooperation with the International Criminal Court (“ICC”) Prosecutor, they are designed to achieve the most effective and robust foundation for any subsequent investigation and adjudication at the domestic or international level."
- Description
- These guidelines provides an overview of the role of first responders and the International Criminal Court, the basic investigation principles, including minimum standards, basic substantive knowledge for IHL investigations, guidance on how to implement an organized system to record the investigation steps and the results obtained. It further obtains standards for the collection, handling and preservation of information/evidence. In the annexes, the guide provides an evidence envelope sample; examples of log files, and witness code sheet.
- Target group
- investigators and first responders
-
Evidence Matters in ICC Trials
- Institution
International Bar Association (IBA)
- Language
English
- Publication date
- 2016-08-09
- Reference link
- https://www.ibanet.org/Article/NewDetail.aspx?ArticleUid=B9B8DC23-6616-41BA-8EF2-3D209398BDBD
- Executive summary
- In this report, the [International Bar Association (IBA)] examines the maturing trial practice of the [International Criminal Court (ICC)], as it is situated within a lineage of institutions that deliver international criminal justice. The number of trials and legal issues before the ICC continues to increase. By considering evidence matters, the IBA builds on its previous report on Witnesses before the International Criminal Court to focus on existing issues and future considerations for fair trials before the ICC. In Evidence Matters in ICC Trials, the IBA takes into account the existence and relevance of new types of evidence, and the development of ICC procedural law for hearing and ruling on evidence.
- Purpose
- The report aims to provide a comparative perspective on the selected evidence matters and arising from the court's trial practice.
- Description
- The document examines the International Criminal Court (ICC) trial practice concerning its evidentiary practice. It addresses evidence in a forward-looking manner, assessing new types of evidence such as digital and technologically derived evidence, as well as the ICC's approach thereto. Moreover, it analyzes the admission of prior recorded testimony in ICC trials and the ICC's evidence assessment within its trial proceedings. Chapter 2 of the document deals with digital and technologically derived evidence. In this chapter, the IBA outlines the relevance of new forms of evidence such as digital evidence and discusses how to present and assess digital and technologically derived evidence. The chapter also talks about the ICC’s approach to digital and technologically derived evidence, key considerations for digital and technologically derived evidence in ICC trials, sources of digital and technologically-derived evidence, compiled and formatted evidence, future considerations for digital and technologically derived evidence and recommendations on how to handle digital evidence.
- Target group
- Academics and practitioners
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