Digital forensics involves the identification, preservation, analysis and presentation of electronic evidence for use in legal proceedings. In the presence of contradictory evidence, forensic investigators need a means to determine which evidence can be trusted. This is particularly true in a trust model environment where computerised agents may make trust-based decisions that influence interactions within the system. This paper focuses on the analysis of evidence in trust-based environments and the determination of the degree to which evidence can be trusted. The trust model proposed in this work may be implemented in a tool for conducting trust-based forensic investigations. The model takes into account the trust environment and parameters that influence interactions in a computer network being investigated. Also, it allows for crimes to be reenacted to create more substantial evidentiary proof.
CITATION STYLE
Wojcik, M., Venter, H., Eloff, J., & Olivier, M. (2006). Applying machine trust models to forensic investigations. IFIP International Federation for Information Processing, 222, 55–65. https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-36891-4_5
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.