The Experts below are selected from a list of 24927 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Tara Lai Quinlan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the greater london experience essential lessons learned in Law Enforcement Community partnerships and terrorism prevention
Social Science Research Network, 2011Co-Authors: Deborah A Ramirez, Tara Lai QuinlanAbstract:British Law Enforcement is far ahead of the United States both in thinking creatively about building bridges to its Muslim communities and implementing Community policing programs that produce constructive interactions between these communities and various branches of Law Enforcement. Because they began their efforts well before the July 7, 2005 London bombings, British Law Enforcement was able to see firsthand how their connections with the Muslim Community, particularly in the Bradford/Leeds area of England, helped them quickly identify the bombers and develop leads that were critical to their investigation. In the wake of those bombings, British Law Enforcement has worked even harder to expand their Community policing efforts with their Muslim communities. These efforts have proven fruitful on multiple fronts, including in August 2006, when a tip from the Muslim Community helped British police thwart a terrorist plot to detonate bombs on international flights departing from London’s Heathrow Airport. In short, British Law Enforcement is far ahead of our own in connecting with Muslim communities, even though Muslim communities in Great Britain are significantly less prosperous and more alienated from the mainstream than Muslim communities in the United States. The premise of this paper is that we have much to learn from what they have begun.
Steve Russelle - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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a lessons learned repository for computer forensics
International Journal of Digital Evidence, 2002Co-Authors: Warren Harrison, George Heuston, Mark Morrissey, David W Aucsmith, Sarah Mocas, Steve RusselleAbstract:The Law Enforcement Community possesses a large, but informal, Community memory with respect to digital forensics. Large, because the experiences of every forensics technician and investigator contribute to the whole. Informal because there is seldom an explicit mechanism for disseminating this wisdom except “over the water cooler”. As a consequence, the same problems and mistakes continue to resurface and the same solutions are re-invented. In order to better exploit this informal collection of wisdom, the key points of each experience can be placed into a Repository for later dissemination. We describe a web-based Lessons Learned Repository (LLR) that facilitates contribution of Lessons, and their subsequent retrieval.
Kate Seigfried - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the future of computer forensics a needs analysis survey
Computers & Security, 2004Co-Authors: Marcus K Rogers, Kate SeigfriedAbstract:The current study was a pilot study and attempted to add to the growing body of knowledge regarding inherent issues in computer forensics. The study consisted of an Internet-based survey that asked respondents to identify the top five issues in computer forensics. Sixty respondents answered the survey using a free form text field. The results indicated that education/training and certification were the most reported issue (18%) and lack of funding was the least reported (4%). These findings are consistent with a similar Law Enforcement Community study (Stambaugh, Beaupre, Icove, Cassaday, Williams. State and local Law Enforcement needs to combat electronic crime. National Institute of Justice Research in Brief (2001)). The findings emphasize the fragmented nature of the computer forensics discipline. Currently there is a lack of a national framework for curricula and training development, and no gold standard for professional certification. The findings further support the criticism that there is a disproportional focus on the applied aspects of computer forensics, at the expense of the development of fundamental theories. Further implications of the findings are discussed and suggestions for future research in the area are presented.
Deborah A Ramirez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the greater london experience essential lessons learned in Law Enforcement Community partnerships and terrorism prevention
Social Science Research Network, 2011Co-Authors: Deborah A Ramirez, Tara Lai QuinlanAbstract:British Law Enforcement is far ahead of the United States both in thinking creatively about building bridges to its Muslim communities and implementing Community policing programs that produce constructive interactions between these communities and various branches of Law Enforcement. Because they began their efforts well before the July 7, 2005 London bombings, British Law Enforcement was able to see firsthand how their connections with the Muslim Community, particularly in the Bradford/Leeds area of England, helped them quickly identify the bombers and develop leads that were critical to their investigation. In the wake of those bombings, British Law Enforcement has worked even harder to expand their Community policing efforts with their Muslim communities. These efforts have proven fruitful on multiple fronts, including in August 2006, when a tip from the Muslim Community helped British police thwart a terrorist plot to detonate bombs on international flights departing from London’s Heathrow Airport. In short, British Law Enforcement is far ahead of our own in connecting with Muslim communities, even though Muslim communities in Great Britain are significantly less prosperous and more alienated from the mainstream than Muslim communities in the United States. The premise of this paper is that we have much to learn from what they have begun.
Warren Harrison - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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a lessons learned repository for computer forensics
International Journal of Digital Evidence, 2002Co-Authors: Warren Harrison, George Heuston, Mark Morrissey, David W Aucsmith, Sarah Mocas, Steve RusselleAbstract:The Law Enforcement Community possesses a large, but informal, Community memory with respect to digital forensics. Large, because the experiences of every forensics technician and investigator contribute to the whole. Informal because there is seldom an explicit mechanism for disseminating this wisdom except “over the water cooler”. As a consequence, the same problems and mistakes continue to resurface and the same solutions are re-invented. In order to better exploit this informal collection of wisdom, the key points of each experience can be placed into a Repository for later dissemination. We describe a web-based Lessons Learned Repository (LLR) that facilitates contribution of Lessons, and their subsequent retrieval.