Sorren presented a paper on the ‘Use of Organisational Topologies for Forensic Investigations’ at the 1st International Workshop on Software Engineering and Digital Forensics (SERF) co-located with ESEC/FSE 2017. The paper puts forth theidea of using the topology of an organisation’s structure to define the roles and responsibilities to assist with handling a forensic investigation. The paper was commended for highlighting the valuable insights that can be gained from analysing organisational workflows.

Similar Posts

WannaCry Highlights the Need for Engineering Forensic Ready Systems!
Are current systems ready to identify the cause of cyber attacks and apprehend the perpetrators? In his study, ‘Are You Ready? Towards the Engineering of Forensic-Ready Systems‘, George found that…

“Article of the Week”
The article “On the Automated Management of Security Incidents in Smart Spaces” was featured as the IEEE Access “Article of the Week”. In this article, the authors (Faeq Alrimawi, Liliana…

Congratulations Dr Faeq!
Faeq Alrmawi successfully defended his PhD thesis entitled ‘Software Engineering for Forensic-Ready Cyber-Physical Systems‘ on 3rd June 2020. His external examiner was Prof. Michael Goedicke, the internal examiner was Dr….

Sorren, Fayola and Bashar attend AWASE2016
Sorren presented “Adaptive Evidence Collection in the Cloud Using Attack Scenarios” at the 5th Asian Workshop of Advanced Software Engineering (AWASE2016), Nara, Japan, March 19-20.

George is now on the Editorial board of Digital Investigation
Digital Investigation is The International Journal of Digital Forensics and Incident Response which supports open access.

Faeq presents his poster at Research Day in NUI Galway
Faeq attended the “6th annual NUI Galway – University of Limerick Alliance Research Day” which took place on April 29th 2016 in the Analog building in UL. He submitted an…