Question 1
When conducting a computer investigation for potential criminal violations of the law, the
legal processes you follow depend on local custom, legislative standards, and rules of
evidence. There are more than ten (10) existing laws including bills under the Namibia
legislation framework which contain provision(s) for digital forensics litigations.
State any five (5) legislations in Namibia that can be used with digital forensics.
(5 marks)
Question 2
A computer forensics lab is a unit in a building designed to conduct forensic investigations on
digital devices and data.
a) Identify and discuss duties of the Lab Manager and Staff members
(6 marks)
b) Elaborate why it is important to update your skills through training and forensics
certifications.
(4 marks)
Question 3
E-discovery is a form of digital investigation that attempts to find evidence in email, business
communications and other data that could be used in litigation or criminal proceedings.
a) Discuss E-discovery from a Criminal Perspective.
(10 marks)
b) One of the Challenge for IT personnel involved in e-discovery is knowing how to read
a case and determine what issues are relevant. Discuss how the FIRACmethod can be
applied.
(5 marks)
Question 4
Locard's Exchange Principle states that with contact between two items, there will be an
exchange of microscopic material. This certainly includes fibers, but extends to other
microscopic materials such as hair, pollen, paint, and soil.
Give five (5) examples from digital forensics that support this principle (by
describing how it applies to digital forensics)
(5 marks)
Question 5
Digital forensics tools are divided into two major categories: hardware and software.
a) Using examples where applicable, contrast between hardware and software forensics
tools
(2 marks)
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