Digital Forensics Now
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Most people assume that once a mobile device acquisition is complete, the evidence is immediately available for review.
In reality, that's often just the beginning.
Preserving digital evidence and processing the acquired data are two separate phases of a forensic workflow.
Understanding the difference could have a significant impact
06/26/2026
We’re proud of our Founder & CEO, Jovianna Gonzalez, for being recognized as a Subject Matter Expert by the United States Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) and the Colombian Military Forces, advising on digital evidence, cybercrime investigations, and investigative strategies involving Transnational Criminal Organizations.
As criminal organizations evolve, so do their communications.
Mobile devices, encrypted communications, cloud services, and AI continue to reshape how criminal activity is coordinated and investigated.
The technology is evolving. Investigative strategies must evolve with it.
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Murphy’s Law showed up today.
A device wouldn’t connect. Software crashed. What started as a simple task became a lesson in patience, troubleshooting, and adaptability.
The reality is that in digital forensics, technical challenges are not the exception. They are part of the job.
Today, our Florida International University (FIU) interns, Jose Matos and Javier Cabrera, got a firsthand look at the unexpected challenges that could arise during a forensic collection.
Some of the best learning does not happen when everything goes right. It happens when you have to figure out why it did not.
FIU Cybercrime
Every extraction, report, and analysis should be reviewed and validated.
A successful collection does not always mean every artifact was captured, and a completed report does not mean every piece of relevant evidence was identified.
Quality control is not optional. It is part of the investigative process.
The software is a tool. Your methodology makes the findings defensible.
Cybercrime DigitalForensicsNow
Digital Forensics Now is proud to share that our CEO, Jovianna Gonzalez, has been accepted to attend the Scientific Working Group on Digital Evidence (SWGDE) meeting as a guest in September 2026.
SWGDE plays a critical role in the development of standards, best practices, and guidelines that help ensure consistency, reliability, and quality across the digital forensics profession.
As digital evidence continues to play an increasingly important role in investigations and litigation, collaboration among practitioners is essential to advancing the profession and maintaining the highest standards.
We are honored that Jovianna will have the opportunity to contribute to these important discussions and collaborate with leaders who are helping shape the future of digital evidence.
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