Court-admissible evidence recovery from mobile devices, computers, and cloud storage — turning digital traces into prosecution-ready cases.
Investigators had seized an accused's mobile phone in a homicide case. The suspect had performed a factory reset on the phone before it was seized, wiping what investigators believed were communications coordinating the crime. Standard mobile forensic tools deployed by the unit returned no recoverable data from the reset device.
Recovered messages proved coordination between the accused and two accomplices in the 48 hours before the crime. GPS-tagged photographs placed the accused at the crime scene location at the time of the offence. The CrPC 65B-compliant forensics report was admitted as primary digital evidence by the Sessions Court — a conviction was secured.
A pharmaceutical company's research network was struck by ransomware that encrypted 14TB of proprietary research data across 340 endpoints. The company held cyber insurance worth ₹28 crore but the insurer required forensic proof of the attack's origin, timeline, affected scope, and data exfiltration extent before processing the claim. Time pressure was critical — the policy had a 60-day claim window.
Full attack timeline was delivered in 36 hours — revealing the attacker had been inside the network for 47 days before detonating ransomware. 67GB of research data was confirmed exfiltrated via IPDR analysis. The forensics report satisfied the insurer — the full ₹28 crore claim was settled within 4 months.
An audit of a listed manufacturing company revealed financial irregularities suggesting systematic vendor invoice fraud. The company's board suspected the CFO was creating fictitious vendors and siphoning payments. The CFO had resigned before investigation — leaving a BitLocker-encrypted laptop and encrypted cloud backup as the primary evidence sources.
Court-admissible digital forensics with full chain of custody. Emergency response available within 4 hours.