Manipulating cyber army in pilot case forensics on social media

Chiang, Chang-Po; Wang, Shiuh-Jeng; Chen, Yushu

doi:10.1007/s11227-021-04172-x

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…However, in areas with highly dynamic digital infrastructure, new media (such as Facebook, Instagram, snapchat twitter and cloud data) and hardware, such solid-state drives, are completely distinct from traditional media and devices. The tool or technique that worked well on one type of hard drive may not work at all well on another model [30][31][32]. Additionally, the investigative work done in digital forensics is incredibly dependent on the tools needed and required to interpret binary data.…”

Section: Erroneousmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Issues and Challenges with Scientific Validation of Digital Evidence

Raza¹,

Anwar²,

Khan³

2022

RCES

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Computer forensics is an important part of any cybercrime investigation because it allows law enforcement to collect and examine data that can be used to prove a cybercrime. Despite the occasionally justified use of proof, it is frequently met with skepticism and ambiguity in the courts. There is currently a moratorium on the use of untested forensic method in courtroom court cases, it is still difficult to consistently prove the proof obtained through this method. Because of the nature of electronic records and the privacy restrictions that surround them, it is no longer possible to rely solely on the information gathered through this process. The purpose of this article is to discuss current challenges and issues in the field of computer forensics that are impeding scientific validation of digital forensics.

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Section: Erroneousmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Issues and Challenges with Scientific Validation of Digital Evidence

Raza¹,

Anwar²,

Khan³

2022

RCES

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“…Modern societies depend on reliable secure cloud computing for a wide range of critical functions, including education through virtual learning environments [3][4][5] and health care [6][7][8], both for classical health care topics, such as heart health [9], as well as newly emerging diseases, such as Covid-19 [10][11][12][13]. Moreover, the influence that social media exert on people in conjunction with advanced cloud computing models enable sophisticated cyber influence campaigns for a wide range of purposes, ranging from public health awareness to military conflicts [14][15][16][17][18]. Also, the ongoing roll-out of fifth generation wireless systems (5G) will enable a new range of use cases that require low-latency communication and compute processing [19,20], e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ubi-Flex-Cloud: ubiquitous flexible cloud computing: status quo and research imperatives

Thyagaturu

Nguyen

Rimal

et al. 2022

ACI

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PurposeCloud computing originated in central data centers that are connected to the backbone of the Internet. The network transport to and from a distant data center incurs long latencies that hinder modern low-latency applications. In order to flexibly support the computing demands of users, cloud computing is evolving toward a continuum of cloud computing resources that are distributed between the end users and a distant data center. The purpose of this review paper is to concisely summarize the state-of-the-art in the evolving cloud computing field and to outline research imperatives.Design/methodology/approachThe authors identify two main dimensions (or axes) of development of cloud computing: the trend toward flexibility of scaling computing resources, which the authors denote as Flex-Cloud, and the trend toward ubiquitous cloud computing, which the authors denote as Ubi-Cloud. Along these two axes of Flex-Cloud and Ubi-Cloud, the authors review the existing research and development and identify pressing open problems.FindingsThe authors find that extensive research and development efforts have addressed some Ubi-Cloud and Flex-Cloud challenges resulting in exciting advances to date. However, a wide array of research challenges remains open, thus providing a fertile field for future research and development.Originality/valueThis review paper is the first to define the concept of the Ubi-Flex-Cloud as the two-dimensional research and design space for cloud computing research and development. The Ubi-Flex-Cloud concept can serve as a foundation and reference framework for planning and positioning future cloud computing research and development efforts.

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