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UFED Physical Analyzer 2.0 enables extraction of deleted data,passwords,contacts,text messages,call logs,emails,GPS locations,web history,calendar entries
Now,information can also be extracted from Chinese mobile phones. Earlier,they used to offer lot of difficulties for law enforcement agencies because of different kind of software they use. But Cellebrite,a Israel-based company,which is into the business of extracting data from mobile phones,has solutions for Chinese mobile sets also. It showcased its Universal Forensic Extraction Device for mobiles at Secure North 2011 expo. Eleven of such units have also been sold to Army in December of 2010.
Earlier,there was no solution to gather forensic data from Chinese mobile sets. But we have provided option for that in our kits,which cost Rs 8 lakh-9 lakh per unit, said Nachiketa Sharma,a representative of Cellebrite.
Recently,the company has launched the new software – Universal Forensic Extraction Data Physical Analyzer 2.0 – for its mobile forensic kit,which is a much powerful tool for analysing mobile phone data. Universal Forensic Extraction Data Physical Analyzer 2.0 enables military,law enforcement,and intelligence agencies to easily extract deleted data,passwords,contacts,text messages,call logs,emails,GPS locations,web history,calendar entries and much more, according to the company.
UFED Physical Analyzer 2.0 brings the total number of profiles supported by the device to over 5900,including exclusive support for Samsung,LG and Sony Ericsson products. Omnisec,a Swiss company,is offering secure communication network particularly for defence forces at the expo. It is offering smart phones which will transmit the information in encryptic form. It will facilitate governments and enterprises to communicate globally via voice and data channels across mobile and wireless networks with complete security.
A five-camera all terrain robot,manufactured by iRobot,a US company,is used not just by the defence and the police,but also by the uber-rich,who own mansions running to several acres. Kiran Rao Gore,an executive in iRobot (India) Private Limited,said it will be launched in India in about a year. The price has not been disclosed yet.
Another product that has elicited good queries at the expo is Blackbox,the vehicle management system,manufactured and marketed by a Chandigarh-based company. Regional Manager of the firm Santveer Singh Bawa told Newsline,Our black box is being used by various banks,automobile manufacturers and various other companies to keep track of the vehicles owned by them. The gadget enables location and speed tracking,will send you a siren on your mobile in case of fuel theft,or if an attempt is made to steal the vehicle.
The blackbox also enables geo-fencing. For example,you can feed in the system that the vehicle must not move out of Chandigarh.
The moment the vehicle goes out of Chandigarhs geographical territory,a signal from the server will be sent to the blackbox,and the ignition will be jammed. The gadget is priced at Rs 13,000.
The watch with the in-built camera,though,may be of interest to a large number of people. The watch,priced at Rs 7,990,has a camera with 4 GB memory,and can record all that it surveys for an hour. Interestingly,it was purchased by Punjab Governor and UT Administrator Shivraj Patil yesterday,when he came to inaugurate the security conference and the exhibition.
Ludhiana-based Amit Goyal,president of the firm Realeye which makes this product,said that their other popular product is a pen fitted with a camera,priced at Rs 3,990. The pen,with an 8 GB memory,is supposed to be placed in the pocket and will record for two hours after the application is switched on.
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