Announcing new smartphone forensics courses for 2015

We’re announcing 2 new smartphone forensics courses launching in Jan 2015! Bypass device locks and uncover treasure troves of app data.

Save money and time with a Control-F Training Pass

Our new Training Pass allows law enforcement customer to book any staff member on any course over the 2 year lifetime of the pass. Yes, really!

SnapChat & Windows Phone Forensics

Control-F will be running workshops on SnapChat Forensics and Windows 8 Phone Forensics for F3 on 1st October 2014 in Dunchurch (Warks, UK)

2013 F3 Annual Workshop

Thanks to all those who dropped by our stand at the F3 Annual Workshop at Tortworth (Gloucestershire, UK) on 5-7 November 2013!

Python Scripting 1 course extended to 3 days

Our Python Scripting 1 course has been extended to 3 days to give even more hands-on experience of writing simple scripts to automate digital forensics tasks.

BlackBerry article in Digital Forensics Magazine

Learn about BlackBerry thumbnail image caches in our feature article within Issue 14 of Digital Forensics Magazine.

Control-F at CDDF 2013 Conference

Control-F Managing Director Kevin Mansell delivered a presentation entitled “Recovering Deleted Images from BlackBerry Devices” to delegates at the Communications Data & Digital Forensics (CDDF) 2013 conference at Heathrow.

New Python Scripting course launched

Dates and pricing announced for our new Python Scripting 1 course. Learn how to write simple scripts to make you a more effective digital forensic examiner

Bring “chip-off” in house

Frustrated by Blackberry device passwords? Dates and pricing announced for our new “chip-off” course Flash Memory Chip Removal are now available

List of built-in mobile phone web browsers

Finding Internet artefacts in mobile phone extractions is a lot easier when you know where they are stored on the device. Our list of Built-in Mobile Phone Web Browsers will help get you started.

The value of skills training

A recent editorial piece in the journal Digital Investigation emphasises the importance of skills training in digital forensics; i.e. “What do the buttons I’m clicking actually do?!”.