Adobe CS5 30 Day Free Trial Downloads Now Available
If you weren't part of the beta program you may be interested to know that the CS5 free trial downloads are finally available.
Visit www.adobe.com to download your free trial version today.
There is more Digital & Multimedia Evidence (DME) than any other type of evidence today.
Working together we've expedited tens of thousands of criminal investigations. Learn more
If you weren't part of the beta program you may be interested to know that the CS5 free trial downloads are finally available.
Visit www.adobe.com to download your free trial version today.
The Photoshop team would like to provide advanced notice that Photoshop CS6 (13.0) will be the last major version of Photoshop to support Windows XP. (Photoshop CS6 does not support Windows Vista.) In addition, all subsequent Photoshop feature updates specifically for Creative Cloud members will no longer support Windows XP.
Just a quick note to let prospective members know we haven't forgotten you over the last few weeks, we've just been busy upgrading and migrating our platform. We'll begin processing the dozens of applications from the last few weeks soon. Thanks for your patience and interest!
F.C.C. Says Adoption of New Broadband Plan Is Vital, By BRIAN STELTER
The agency characterized its proposal, which it sent to Congress on Tuesday, as a step for keeping the country competitive.
Let me start by saying that I am by no means trying to imply that DVR, NVR or any other digital or IP based video system cannot produce good quality video evidence. There are even 2 or 3 high-end, mega-pixel quality digital surveillance cameras and systems on the market today whose capabilities far exceed those of a traditional analog based system. However, to my point, it seems more often than not digital based systems are producing very poor quality video evidence regardless of the system's actual capabilities.
So why do DVRs typically provide poor quality video evidence? Here are a few of the common reasons:
Windows 8 is a major OS overhaul, but some of the most important additions might be the ones you can't see. Here's a look at Windows 8's new security tools and features.
Wrapping up my weekend and feeling pretty good about the things I ticked off my internal, MFT-like to-do list. Implemented SSL encryption for the new LEVA website, integrated Authorize.net secure payment processing on the new LEVA site, and I put the finishing touches on several of the pieces for this week’s DCCTV recovery training in Tacoma, WA.
I probably won’t be posting here much this week, but you can’t shut me up on Facebook and Twitter, because I share to those while reading my news and researching (i.e. always). It is now an instinctual process and, thanks to those of you who occasionally send feedback, one that makes me feel good. No cute animal pics though; I share those to my personal Facebook friends, because animals are cute…but not really related to digital & multimedia evidence.
Okay, done rambling. Hope you had a great weekend my friends, and here’s to another week of doing what we love. Be safe out there. All the best.
LEVA has announced the next Level 1 training course, which will be held at the LEVA DME Lab September 28th - October 2nd.
Video technology combines footage from different cameras to allow people to see the same event from multiple angles.
When looking for the source of a malicious infection on a computer network, a digital video recorder (DVR) might not make it on the radar of a malware fighter. That could be a mistake, according to one security expert.
NEW YORK—Prosecutions for cybercrime and identity theft in Manhattan have increased by 50 percent in the last five years, and criminals have been rigging ATM machines and scanning credit cards when no one is looking.
Any member OR visitor can now leverage the new Bookmark feature incorporated into my Downloads & File Sharing area.
Self-explanatory really, but just to clarify Bookmarks are essentially favorites.
There is now a favorites/Bookmark feature in the Download & File Sharing area...and you don't need to be logged in to use it.
A new imaging system could use opaque walls, doors or floors as 'mirrors' to gather information about scenes outside its line of sight.