How To: Create A Logical Image On Falcon NEO

Welcome to Logicube’s tutorial on the Forensic Falcon NEO. In this episode, we’ll show you how to perform a logical image. The logical imaging feature of Falcon NEO shortens the evidence collection process by allowing investigators to select and acquire only the specific files they need, rather than the entire physical drive. Users can create logical images from source drives locally attached to the Falcon NEO, or from a network repository. To perform a logical image, we’ll choose the Mode icon and select ‘File to File’. Choose the source drive – we’ll choose S1 – and then choose the Settings icon. Under the Settings icon you can add case information by clicking on the Case Info icon. So you can add a case filename, case ID, examiner, case notes, whatever you like. Read More

from Forensic Focus https://ift.tt/2qwBKt9

Paraben Introduces New Enhanced Image Scanning In E3 Platform

'A picture is worth a thousand words' has become even more impactful in this new generation of graphically communications. Understanding how these images are composed and recovered are critical for your digital forensic tools. Paraben’s recently launched E3 Platform version 2.0 has taken that into consideration with a new Image Analysis Add-On that can be added to any of the three primary license options of E3:Universal, E3:P2C, and E3:DS. Each of these license options can take in this enhancement that allows for the scanning and categorization of a variety of different image-based content. This can save the investigator hours of time sorting through the data manually for a quicker triage method.

from Forensic Focus https://ift.tt/2QlZ489

CF Richmond Centre

CF Richmond Centre by Cadillac Fairview and SHAPE is a 27-acre mixed-use, master planned community which will feature over 2,000 residential units in 12 towers, 150,000 sq ft of amenities, and 500,000 sq ft of retail area. This project will bring shopping, dining and entertainment all within a walkable and connected living experience to the heart of Richmond. CF Richmond Centre will also feature open-air street fronts, bringing an exclusive living experience to the city. The homes, ranging from studios to townhomes, will include sophisticated designs, city views, large terraces, and high end features including air conditioning and upscale appliances. Together with Minoru Park, City Hall, and SkyTrain’s Canada Line, this will be the cultural heart of the city.

The post CF Richmond Centre appeared first on Vancouver New Condos.

from Projects – Vancouver New Condos https://ift.tt/2DqkGNF

The Letter that Almost Got Me Fired 50 Years Ago!

The following letter describes what I had hoped and worked for the the late 1960’s.

We had a small movement going among some police officers in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.

Everyday, we were dealing with civil rights issues and anti-war protests.

A number of us knew there was a better way forward and we found it.

Are those voices out there today?

(After the following letter was published, I was called into the office of the chief of police and among other commanders present, told that I was in trouble for writing this without department permission and that I would be disciplined.

My professors at the University of Minnesota came to my defense and the charges never materialized.

My colleagues and I pressed on.)

---

Letter to the editor

Minneapolis Tribune

January 1, 1968

There has been much discussion of the presentation of police-Negro community relations on the Public Broadcasting Laboratory of KTCA_TV, channel 2, on Dec. 17.

The program was designed to explore police-Negro relationships in a number of major American cities. However, the program more clearly illustrated the sociological process called ‘polarization,’ in which two major opposing factions in society draw and split into two separate camps.

The danger lies in that there remains no choice of a neutral middle ground for a person to objectively explore the situation. Everyone is forced to make a choice, either ‘them’ or ‘us.’ This impending polarization of our society is a threatening sign and indicative of the many complex social problems we have. They can be considered warning signs to a democratic government.

Within this entanglement of social problems stand the nation’s police. However, the men who represent law enforcement that Sunday were, as a group, much to be desired and were not representative of today’s young, professional police officer. It is this police officer who will be making the important command decisions in the very near future.

Those of us who consider ourselves as professional law enforcement officers are very disturbed by the impending polarization of society. We recognize our role as representatives of government, but we also realize we have a duty to represent the Constitution of the United States. We recognize our fundamental duty is to serve mankind as set forth in our code of ethics.

We recognized and understand the Negro’s struggle through history, his emergence today, and his longtime distrust of the police. We suggest that police officers and Negroes might change their attitudes by first changing their behavior towards one another. We are all slaves of our ignorance and prejudices, but racism, prejudicial attitudes, or even stereotypes have no place in any American community.

Today’s police hope that the Negro community realizes that the police are professionalizing, particularly through college and technical training programs. We realize that education is the key to our advancement. We have not been the cause of poverty, housing segregation, educational problems, or occupational difficulties that has plagued the Negro. However, we professional police officers can pledge equal, fair law enforcement regardless of a man’s race, color, or creed. May this be a public pledge of good law enforcement to our community, Minneapolis.

David C. Couper

President, Local Chapter, Lambda Alpha Epsilon

(A National Fraternity of Law Enforcement Professionals)

 

from Improving Police https://ift.tt/2PKNZAr

Exercise of the Week: Bent-over T-Spine Rotation with Hip Hinge

I wanted to introduce you to a new exercise we've been playing around with lately. I created the bent-over thoracic spine rotation with hip hinge because I was looking for a way for athletes to avoid compensatory movements as we worked on thoracic spine mobility in the standing position. Essentially, you'll often see folks with limited thoracic spine mobility move East-West with the hips or laterally flex through the spine as they try to find motion in spite of their limitations. By pushing the butt back to the wall, we effectively block off compensatory hip motion (and work on a better hip hinge pattern at the same time).

Key coaching points:

1. By having the eyes follow the hand, you get some cervical rotation to help things along.

2. Make sure the upper back is moving and you aren't just "hanging out" on the front of the shoulder. This is especially true in a throwing population who may have acquired anterior shoulder laxity.

3. We'll usually do eight reps per side. This can be included as a single set during a warm-up, or for multiple sets as fillers during a training session (we'll often plug it in between medicine ball sets).

4. This is a better option for those who have active range-of-motion limitations to thoracic spine rotation, as opposed to passive limitations. In the case of the passive limitations, athletes are better off with things like side-lying windmills, where they have assistance from gravity (instead of having to compete against it).

To learn more about how we assess, program, and coach around the thoracic spine (and entire shoulder girdle), be sure to check out Sturdy Shoulder Solutions.

Sign-up Today for our FREE Newsletter and receive a four-part video series on how to deadlift!

Name
Email

from Eric Cressey | High Performance Training, Personal Training https://ift.tt/2QkOnmb

Dealing With Teen Apps In Digital Forensics

A new webinar, Dealing with Teen Apps in Digital Forensics, is available to view here. Join the forum discussion here. View the webinar on YouTube here. Read a full transcript of the webinar here.

from Forensic Focus https://ift.tt/2JMmEbT

Griffeye x BlueBear – A Partnership Driven By Our User Community

Integrating BlueBear’s LACE carver into the Griffeye Analyze platform puts a great solution in the hands of users. It also shows the value of working together to solve problems and being guided all the way by what our users tell us. Here, Johann Hofmann, CEO of Griffeye, talks about this and more as he describes how the partnership came about.

from Forensic Focus https://ift.tt/2OrBJAf