The Bulletin of the Connecticut Academy of Science and Engineering (Volume 31,3 / Fall 2016) featured me in their article “Cybersecurity: Implications and Prevention What Can We Learn from the NIST Framework?” The full story can be found here.
U”The center [for Digital Investigations (CDI)] is now forming a partnership with the University of New Haven’s Cyberforensics Research and Education Group. The partnership, Davis said, will allow researchers to develop specialized tools and training for the regional center.” Full story can be found here.
We received funding from the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF, Award Number DGE-1649101) to host the National Workshop on Redefining Cyber Forensics at Connecticut. This event is supported by the University of New Haven, especially the UNH Cyber Forensics Research & Education Group (UNHcFREG). More details about the workshop are provided here. Abstract: We are hosting a national […]
Three articles got accepted at the 8th EAI International Conference on Digital Forensics & Cyber Crime (ICDF2C): Bytewise Approximate Matching: The Good, The Bad, and The Unknown (Vikram Harichandran^, Frank Breitinger and Ibrahim Baggili) ^ UNH M.S. student and member of UNHcFREG Exploring Deviant Hacker Networks (DHN) On Social Media Platform (Samer Al-Khateeb*, Kevin J Conlan^, […]
Frank Breitinger was one of the 47 data security experts that compare the risks of insider threats vs. outsider threats which was published by the Digital Guardian (Nena Giandomenico & Juliana de Groot) with the title “Insider vs. Outsider Data Security Threats: What’s the Greater Risk?” The statement can be found here.