A Long List of Computer Forensics Books

5 Important Facts You Need to Know About Computer Forensics by Trisha Halfacre
The Art of Memory Forensics: Detecting Malware and Threats in Windows, Linux, and Mac Memory by Michael Hale Ligh, Andrew Case, Jamie Levy and  AAron Walters
The Basics of Digital Forensics, Second Edition: The Primer for Getting Started in Digital Forensics by John Sammons
Computer Forensics by Marie-Helen Maras
Computer Forensics and Cyber Crime: An Introduction (3rd Edition) by Marjie T.

A List of E-Discovery Books

Cloud Computing and Electronic Discovery (Wiley CIO) by James P. Martin and Harry Cendrowski
E-Discovery and Data Privacy: A Practical Guide by Catrien Noorda and Stefan Hanloser
E-Discovery and the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure: A Pocket Guide by Bradley Schaufenbuel
E-discovery: Creating and Managing an Enterprisewide Program – A Technical Guide to Digital Investigation and Litigation Support by Karen A. Schuler
e-Discovery: Current Trends and Cases by Ralph C.

Comprehending Being Sued for Online Postings (e.g., Frivolous Libel Lawsuits)

Worried about being sued for something you posted online?  You may need to educate yourself about the risks.

American citizens may want to understand the context of online defamation by buying Be Careful Who You SLAPP by Delfino and Day.  To learn about strategic lawsuits designed to silence people in the USA, there is no better book than SLAPPs: Being Sued for Speaking Out by Rock Pring.  

How Do You Protect Your Privacy When You Are Traveling?

Updated on 8/1/21

Problem scenario
You want to travel and protect your privacy.  You use a cell phone, smart phone, and/or laptop like anyone else.  What can you do to enhance or preserve your privacy?

Solution
There are three parts to this solution.  The first part involves items you would bring with you.  The second part is for items that help secure your home when you are away. 

How Do You Transfer Data without Using Network Connectivity from a Smart Phone or Tablet to a USB Stick?

Problem scenario
You have a smart phone (iOS, Android, BlackBerry, Microsoft Lumia, Windows 10 Mobile, or Windows Phone etc.) and you have a limited data plan.  You want to copy over (or bring/move) files (e.g., numerous photos).  The problem is that you do not want to use hundreds of megabytes of data from your roaming MiFi/3G/4G monthly plan.  It takes a great deal of manual labor to select the files and then transfer them (e.g.,