Digital Forensics image case analysis

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5065CEM Applied Forensics

Assignment Brief

Coursework Title:
Coursework – Digital Forensics image case analysis

 

Module Title: Applied Forensics
Word Limit:2000 words Coursework type: Written Report. 100% of Module Mark 10 credits.
Submission arrangement online via Aula: File types: Word only.

Mark and Feedback method: electronic via Aula and Turn It In (TII).

Module Learning Outcomes Assessed:

1: Demonstrate competency with industry-standard forensic analysis software
2: Produce reports for varied audiences, including technical and non-technical readers

3: Perform forensic analysis on mobile devices

Task and Mark distribution:

You are given a Digital Forensics image representing an ongoing case. You are required to perform a professional digital forensics examination and generate a report of your findings while keeping technical notes on the process.

You are not writing this report for your fellow technology enthusiasts. The typical audience for this report is legal professionals and C level executives. Although they are generally very smart people, don’t expect them to know anything about computers except for the fact they use one.

You are also required to keep and submit a separate set of forensic notes on your investigative process, which should be submitted as an Appendix of the above report.

Your task is to:

Generate an overall 2000-word report both on your findings and the process that you followed to achieve those findings.

It should be no more than 2000 words (+ – 10%) and referenced in the appropriate style. The references/appendix do not count towards the word count.

Marks Distribution

Detailed Case Notes (30%).

Evidence relevancy discussion in (20%).

Quality and quantity of evidence recovered/evidenced (40%)

Use of English, spelling, and grammar, format and presentation of information (5%).

References in an appropriate (APA) format (5%).

Notes:

You are expected to use the Coventry University APA style for referencing. For support and advice on this student can contact Centre for Academic Writing (CAW).

Please notify your registry course support team and module leader for disability support.

Any student requiring an extension or deferral should follow the university process as outlined here.

The University cannot take responsibility for any coursework lost or corrupted on disks, laptops

or personal computer. Students should therefore regularly back-up any work and are advised to

save it on the University system.

If there are technical or performance issues that prevent students submitting coursework

through the online coursework submission system on the day of a coursework deadline, an appropriate extension to the coursework submission deadline will be agreed. This extension will normally be 24 hours or the next working day if the deadline falls on a Friday or over the weekend period. This will be communicated via your Module Leader.

Collusion between students (where sections of your work are similar to the work submitted by other students in this or previous module cohorts) is taken extremely seriously and will be reported to the academic conduct panel. This applies to both coursework and exam answers.

A marked difference between your writing style, knowledge and skill level demonstrated in class discussion, any test conditions and that demonstrated in a coursework assignment may result in you having to undertake a Viva Voce in order to prove the coursework assignment is entirely your own work.

If you make use of the services of a proof reader in your work you must keep your original version and make it available as a demonstration of your written efforts.

You must not submit work for assessment that you have already submitted (partially or in full), either for your current course or for another qualification of this university, with the exception of resist, where for the coursework, you may be asked to rework and improve a previous attempt. This requirement will be specifically detailed in your assignment brief or specific course or module information. Where earlier work by you is citable, i.e. it has already been published/submitted, you must reference it clearly. Identical pieces of work submitted concurrently may also be considered to be self-plagiarism.