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IT forensic methods on show at Cyber Crime conference
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LTU Technologies
: 26 September, 2008 (New Product) |
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Image analysis and computer forensic technology for the investigation of IT related crime to be demonstrated by LTU Technologies at the Cyber Crime investigation conference in Brazil |
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LTU Technologies has announced its attendance at the Fifth International Conference on Cyber Crime Investigation (ICCyber) being held September 24 - 26, 2008 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Alongside, TechBiz Forense, a LTU reseller partner and conference sponsor, LTU will be on hand to demonstrate its technology and the initiatives it has achieved worldwide in the areas of cyber crimes, computer forensics, image analysis and information security.
"ICCyber brings people involved with cyber terrorism, cyber criminology and computer forensics together in one place. It's a tremendous opportunity to learn from each other and share ideas about new technologies and techniques being developed around the world," said Kevin Smith, senior vice president worldwide sales for LTU. "While at the show we hope to share our story â€" how powerful multimedia content control solutions can enable officials to search, manage and identify images and videos among large databases of information more efficiently and quickly than ever before. As the crimes committed over the Internet continue to happen, across international borders, it's critical that law enforcement have the best tools in hand to crack down on the offenders."
LTU's powerful multimedia content control tools help law enforcement agencies worldwide quickly navigate and manage visual content, such as images and video, for investigation, intelligence gathering, intellectual property protection and risk management. Often the technology is used to identify inappropriate and illegal content on seized computers, most often related to child abuse.
Commercial enterprises have also deployed LTU's technologies to monitor the image and video content on their own corporate networks, as well as protect intellectual property in the form of brand logos, proprietary documents and other visual assets vulnerable to copyright infringement.
LTU's core technology indexes the pixels of an image to create a digital signature or 'image DNA" that describes the key visual features of each image. This approach has proven to be more effective than the use of keyword tags on an image and binary file identifiers alone.
ICCyber brings together a diverse group of nearly 1,000 attendees, including law enforcement officials and computer scientists from around the world. This year will focus on new techniques, tools, research and developments aimed at investigating and combating cyber crime.
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