Forensic Falcon Image: Logicube.com
Product of the week: Forensic Falcon.
Manufacturer: Logicube.
Description: The Forensic Falcon is a forensic imaging device designed to reach speeds of 20 gigabytes per minute with the capability to attain faster transfer speeds as hard drive technology improves. The Falcon can simultaneously image (and verify the image copy) a drive in multiple formats such as native copy, dd image, and Guidance Software's logical evidence file formats e01 and ex01 as well as a file-based copy. E01 features include user-selectable compression levels and SHA1, SHA256, or MD5 data identification. Write-protected source ports on the Falcon include two SAS/SATA, one USB 3.0, and one Firewire along with a gigabit Ethernet port for network connectivity. The device includes an optional PCI express card interface for expansion — future Thunderbolt interface support is planned.
The Falcon can use a multi-pass wipe to erase a drive to Department of Defense specification or use the secure erase standard. The forensic device can also capture network frames in PCAP file formate to decode using tools such as WireShark, which will be incorporated in a future release. The Falcon's internal hard disk drive containing the operating system and audit logs can be removed and secured to an offsite location.
Drive spanning, pushing an image over the network connection, and a battery pack option are planned for future releases. For more information see the press release and Logicube's Forensic Falcon webpage.
Target market: consultants, e-discovery service providers, and law enforcement agencies.
Competitive landscape: Includes CRU-Dataport Wiebetech, The Forensic Store, Guidance Software's Tableau, and Silicon Forensics.
Price: Starts at $3,399.
The product of the week is gleaned from the many press releases Law Technology News receives via email or at tradeshows. Send your press release to lawtech@alm.com. Each week, on Friday, we will select a new or upgraded product or service that has debuted within the previous four weeks. The product or service must be of use to lawyers or law firms and support the practice or business of law. It must be available to readers on or before the publication date.
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