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Computer Forensics, Privacy & the Law
Tags >> Microsoft

An Australian child rights activist and a Queensland cyber-law professor allege that encryption tools contained in Windows 7 could prove a boon to child pornographers and other criminals by making it easier to hide electronic evidence.


Early last year, Microsoft Corporation announced that it was developing the Computer Online Forensic Evidence Extractor (COFEE), a USB thumb drive loaded with approximately 150 tools for conducting live forensics on a suspect computer. After an eighteen-month, limited test run with Interpol, Microsoft is now making the device widely available to law enforcement agents across the United States.


Software giant Microsoft is assisting in the search for a missing Canadian teenager named Brandon Crisp. At the request of Ontario law enforcement, Microsoft has agreed to release confidential information about the teen's online activity while playing Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare. In addition, the company has added $25,000 to the award offered for information about his whereabouts.

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