Digital Evidence and Forensic Tools in Cyber Law: A Comprehensive Analysis

The exponential rise in hacking, phishing, information theft, and electronic crime has become an actual concern with the increased use of digital devices and technology. By 2023 the number of IoT devices expectation will be 32.1 billion devices, leading to a significant increase in cybercrimes. These illegal behaviors are specifically connected to computers and communication technology. Consequently, there has been an urgent need for the development of cyber law which is a legal system closely related to digital evidence. This paper aim to provides delve into the significance and multifaceted applications of digital evidence within the context of cyber law, shedding light on the complexities and nuances inherent in its acceptance and reliability. The paper explores the importance and numerous uses of digital evidence in the context of cyber law, highlighting the challenges associated with its legitimacy and acceptance. Additionally, it focuses on the challenges that prevent digital evidence from being seamlessly incorporated into court processes and offers solutions and strategic advice to overcome these challenges.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/acit62805.2024.10877028
Primary Topic
Digital and Cyber Forensics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Digital Evidence and Forensic Tools in Cyber Law: A Comprehensive Analysis

Ghassan Samara, Mohammed Khouj, Esraa Abu Elsoud, Fuad Alshraiedeh et al.
Digital and Cyber Forensics
article

Digital Evidence and Forensic Tools in Cyber Law: A Comprehensive Analysis

Ghassan Samara, Mohammed Khouj, Esraa Abu Elsoud, Fuad Alshraiedeh, Raed Alazaidah, Suha Afaneh, Ala'a Saeb Al-Sherideh, Mohammad Rasmi Al-Mousa, Samah Suleiman Al-Zou’Bi
article en

Abstract

The exponential rise in hacking, phishing, information theft, and electronic crime has become an actual concern with the increased use of digital devices and technology. By 2023 the number of IoT devices expectation will be 32.1 billion devices, leading to a significant increase in cybercrimes. These illegal behaviors are specifically connected to computers and communication technology. Consequently, there has been an urgent need for the development of cyber law which is a legal system closely related to digital evidence. This paper aim to provides delve into the significance and multifaceted applications of digital evidence within the context of cyber law, shedding light on the complexities and nuances inherent in its acceptance and reliability. The paper explores the importance and numerous uses of digital evidence in the context of cyber law, highlighting the challenges associated with its legitimacy and acceptance. Additionally, it focuses on the challenges that prevent digital evidence from being seamlessly incorporated into court processes and offers solutions and strategic advice to overcome these challenges.

Zarqa University (JO), University of Business and Technology (SA)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 56%
Digital and Cyber Forensics
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Digital Evidence and Forensic Tools in Cyber Law: A Comprehensive Analysis — Ghassan Samara, Mohammed Khouj, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS