Magnet Forensics Blog and Resource Center
Access and status
Cost
Free
Free to read or download at source. No account, no purchase.
Status
Current
Current as at the verification date below. Standards and tools both move — confirm at source before you rely on it.
What it is
Magnet Forensics' blog and resource library, mixing artifact research and how-to posts with webinars, white papers, case studies and product content across mobile, cloud, vehicle and media forensics.
Who it is for, and when
This is a vendor blog and it exists to sell AXIOM and the surrounding product line — saying so is more useful than pretending otherwise. That said, the artifact write-ups are often the first public documentation of a new app or OS change, and the webinars are run by working examiners. Read the technique, discount the tool recommendation. Publishing several times a month, most recent post 11 September 2026.
What it does not cover
It will not tell you the limits of Magnet's own tools, it rarely compares against competitors or open-source parsers, and there is no independent validation of the claims made.
Go to the source
Open at magnetforensics.com (opens in a new tab)https://www.magnetforensics.com/blog/
Details
- Type
- Blog or channel
- Written for
- New to the fieldWorking examinerNew to the field, Working examiner
- Topics
- vendor-content, mobile, cloud, windows, training
- Checked at source
Related entries
The DFIR section of the SANS institutional blog, written by SANS instructors and course authors on topics tied to their teaching — cloud imaging, ransomware trends, mobile artifacts and case retrospectives.
IACIS runs "an annual training event in Orlando, Florida the last week of April and the first week of May each year", with the next Orlando conference scheduled for 19-30 April 2027 and roughly 800-900 students attending across the two weeks. The flagship course is Basic Computer Forensic Examiner (BCFE), with advanced offerings in mobile device forensics, Windows, Linux and scripting; a 2026 Budapest event is also listed at €4,800.
Magnet Forensics' online DFIR conference, delivered over several weeks of sessions. The 2026 edition has taken place and its recordings are published as a free replay library, searchable by speaker, theme, language and week, covering mobile forensics, cloud investigations, video analysis and corporate investigations.
Hexordia Blog
FreeThe research blog of Hexordia, a mobile forensics training and consulting firm, with posts from a named group of contributors including Jessica Hyde, Adam Hachem, Nicholas Dubois, Elizabeth McPherson, Debbie Garner and Kim Gatson.
A set of eleven numbered DFIR challenges plus additional memory forensics, unallocated-space and Linux cases published by Ali Hadi, each with the scenario and the evidence to work it. Subjects include a breached web server with both disk image and memory dump, Windows user policy violation, alternate data streams, NTFS hidden-file recovery, browser artefacts, a Sysinternals-abuse malware case, encryption, and anti-forensics and data hiding.