"Smartphone forensic market will continue to rise. The explosion of digital evidence through the rise of 5G and IoT presents another problem, which is how to analyse the immense amount of accumulated data. Hancom GMD has over 15,000 smartphones and tablets by different manufacturers registered in its database it plans to add more smart TVs and drones in 2019. Autonomous cars will be a center-piece for digital forensics that will help solve a lot of crimes", said Jun. Now we will have sensor data and video data around the cars as well. "Already we are saving navigation data, driving history, and various data from services that links the car to smartphones. Hancom GMD is planning to launch a service that recovers data from the cloud, though privacy regulations in each country are expected to be a challenge to overcome.Īlso: Sensored to death: How machine learning in the cloud will destroy all privacyĪutonomous vehicles are also a big opportunity. "Anyone of these data intersections can be the subject of forensics the more routes data takes, the higher the possibility to recover that data," Jun added. This is a challenge but it is also a great opportunity."ĭata saved on IoT devices is also stored via gateways on the cloud this data is in turn viewed again by consumers usually through their mobile devices. "For investigators, they now have to consider every peripheral device besides the smartphones for evidence. The time it takes to recover and analyze data is increasing there is a demand for recovery algorithms backed by high-performance hardware," the managing director said. In CCTVs, each manufacturer uses different media format to save data. "Videos are becoming increasingly high resolution and there are a variety of codecs being developed and uses. There will be an explosion of data, and digital forensics is evolving further to meet that demand, says Jun.
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