Emerging from the Cloud: A Bibliometric Analysis of Cloud Forensics Studies

Baldwin, James; Alhawi, Omar M.; Shaughnessy, Simone; Akinbi, Alex; Dehghantanha, Ali

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-73951-9_16

Cited by 23 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 48 publications

(53 reference statements)

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“…An analysis of the literature on gunshot residue was reported by Sobreira et al which focused on keywords and cross citation in addition to co-authorship and countries of origin to determine research trends and the evolution of the research base (Sobreira et al, 2020). Finally, with the growing user presence on digital platforms, studies summarizing the current research trends in digital forensics have been reported for digital imaging (Baldwin et al, 2018) and cloud forensics (Gokhale et al, 2020).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Research trends in forensic science: A scientometric approach to analyze the content of the INTERPOL reviews

Ménard

Akinpelu

Fiakpui

et al. 2021

WIREs Forensic Science

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The use of forensic evidence has become indispensable in many countries and jurisdictions around the world; however, the dissemination of research advancements does not necessarily directly or easily reach the forensic science community. Reports from the INTERPOL International Forensic Science Managers Symposium outline major areas that are of interest to forensic practitioners across the INTERPOL member countries. The information contained in the INTERPOL reports is extensive but can be challenging to process. The purpose of this research is to provide a comprehensive overview of the evolution of trends within the INTERPOL reports over an 18 year period. References relating to 10 evidence types retrieved from the 14th to 19th INTERPOL IFSMS reports (2004-2019 were processed and compared with data exports from the citation database Scopus covering the same evidence types. The results from this work are summarized by investigating the relationships between the 10 evidence types. To explore the outputs a user-friendly R-Shiny application was developed and is freely available at: https://uod.ac.uk/lrcfsinterpolreportsexplorer.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Research trends in forensic science: A scientometric approach to analyze the content of the INTERPOL reviews

Ménard

Akinpelu

Fiakpui

et al. 2021

WIREs Forensic Science

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“…Consequently, we have applied bibliometric and social network analysis (SNA) techniques (Borgatti et al 2013;Spinak 1996) to identify the mechanisms of knowledge production. Such techniques have previously been used in crime-related research, for example, to describe cloud forensics research trends (Baldwin et al 2018), human trafficking research trends (Sweileh 2018) or the author communities associated to the Evolution of the Environmental Criminology and Crime Analysis (ECCA) Symposiums (Bichler and Malm 2008). However, as far as we are aware, this is their first use in the analysis of CPTED research and time-lines.…”

Section: Introduction and Aimmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building a CPTED research culture in Portugal: a bibliometric and social network analysis

Saraiva

Amante

Santos

et al. 2020

Secur J

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Although CPTED is recognized as an important crime deterrent for some decades, there are countries where it is still in its infancy, and knowledge and dissemination are scarce. Portugal is such an example. Only in the last decade has research specifically focused on CPTED, with little convergence between the different spheres of knowledge production, such as the academia, the police or the administration. In this paper, we argue that to build a CPTED culture, these spheres need to converge. Using the Portuguese CPTED experience as a case study, we apply methodologies of social network analysis to explore the relationships between different actors and the research time-line. Through a bibliographical analysis, we further delve on the authors and theories that most influenced Portuguese CPTED. This dual approach allows introducing the little known Portuguese CPTED experience to the international community, as well as discussing how the mechanisms of knowledge production integrate towards a more cohesive implementation.

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“… The Cyber Threat Intelligence Centre (CTI) offers data to cyber security technologies in order to assist those tools in better understanding the dangers that require attention as well as the strategies, methods, and procedures (TTP) that may be utilized to mitigate such threats [29].  CTI makes available knowledge that can assist security analysts and IT operations teams in the development of security strategies and the swift implementation of such plans in order to defend networks from serious attacks [30].…”

Section: Need Of Ctimentioning

confidence: 99%

Cyber Threat Intelligence: Current Trends and Future Perspectives

Cinar

2023

JERR

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Many organizations are continually put in danger by sophisticated and malevolent cyber attacks in today's rapidly developing threat landscape, which is evolving at a rapid rate. Cybercriminals, who are more skilled, more organized, and have more financial resources than in the past. Cyber Threat Intelligence, abbreviated as CTI, has emerged as a popular topic and is now being considered by many organizations as a potential solution to the growing number of cyber attacks. The purpose of this work is to conduct a literature review on the previous research that has been done on CTI. The most fundamental question about what CTI is investigated through the process of doing a literature study. This is done by contrasting several definitions in order to identify areas of agreement and disagreement. It has been discovered that neither the organization nor the suppliers have a comprehensive grasp of the information that is deemed to be CTI; hence, further study is required in order to define CTI. This article also listed existing CTI products and services, including as threat intelligence data feeds, threat intelligence standards, and tools that are being utilized in CTI. This study outlines four research issues in cyber threat intelligence and assesses contemporary work carried out in each of those areas. These difficulties were determined based on an assessment of the CTI definition, standards, and technologies. When an organization is inundated with a massive amount of threat data, the need for trained threat data analysts who are able to fully utilize CTI and transform the data into actionable information becomes more vital than it has ever been before. The problem of poor data quality is not a recent development; nonetheless, because to the increasing use of CTI, further study in this field is required.

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Emerging from the Cloud: A Bibliometric Analysis of Cloud Forensics Studies

Cited by 23 publications

References 48 publications

Research trends in forensic science: A scientometric approach to analyze the content of the INTERPOL reviews

Research trends in forensic science: A scientometric approach to analyze the content of the INTERPOL reviews

Building a CPTED research culture in Portugal: a bibliometric and social network analysis

Cyber Threat Intelligence: Current Trends and Future Perspectives

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