Author Profile - David Strom is the former editor in chief of Tom’s Hardware and Network Computing, the author of two computer books and thousands of magazine articles on Internet security, computer networking and other technical topics. He writes frequently for the New York Times, Computerworld, InformationWeek, eWeek, Information Security and other IT-related publications. He is a frequent speaker at many industry events, and writes blogs and records podcasts on numerous technical subjects. He lives in St. Louis, Mo., and can be reached at david (at) strom (dot) com.
Vendor Profile - Since 1990, WildPackets has been developing network and application analysis solutions that enable organizations of all sizes to analyze, troubleshoot, optimize, and secure their wired and wireless networks. WildPackets products are sold in over 60 countries through a broad network of channel and strategic partners. WildPackets has amassed more than 6,000 customers and its products are sold in over 60 countries in all industrial sectors. Customers include Safeway, Boeing, Siemens, AT&T, Motorola and over 80% of the Fortune 1000. Strategic partners include Aruba, Atheros, Cisco, Avaya, Intel and Telchemy.

CONTENT
- It can happen to you!
- Sexual harassment and discrimination
- Why forensics matters to HR managers
- The perfect storm for forensics
- Three types of investigations
- Enter general-purpose forensic tools
- WildPackets OmniAnalysis Platform
- Privacy Regulations: A Summary
OVERVIEW
Something wrong is happening on your network. Call it human nature or simply a few bad apples, but unless your organization is miraculously different from all others, someone is leaking information, someone else is dabbling in porn, and someone else is probably doing a handsome business on eBay—on one of your servers.
Your organization has policies about this—and your industry may have regulations that pertain, as well. You need to ensure these policies are complied with—or you need to collect evidence to take action when they’re not.
When you suspect something is wrong, do you have the means to conduct an investigation? How do you collect evidence—digital evidence—when there are so many channels of communication (email, Web mail, IM, etc.), and so many places to look on your network?
Time for network forensics.
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