Digital Forensics and Investigation Introduction

Digital forensics only involves identifying electronic evidence from computers.

All criminal activities have a digital forensics element today.

The primary goal of analyzing suspected cyberattacks in digital forensics is to create cyber threats.

Digital forensics is not a critical part of the incident response process.

Electronic evidence cannot be gathered from Internet of Things (IoT) devices according to the text.

All connected devices do not generate substantial amounts of data.

Document files are not considered as a common type of digital evidence.

Emails are not a rich source of digital evidence, especially in corporate cases.

Multimedia files such as images, videos, and audio recordings are not considered vital in cases of intellectual property theft.

Digital evidence is only associated with electronic crime, such as child pornography, and not with any other types of crimes.

The main purpose of digital forensics is to understand how breaches happen and who the attackers are.

Social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram are not considered goldmines for digital evidence.