Digital Evidence Investigator Digital Forensics | Cybercrime Investigator | Head of Digtial Forensics @HSC_Consult | Forensics Instructor
Where Digital Evidence Leads
Joined August 2023
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Nigerian lawyers need to wake up and understand that digital forensics can actually help them solve cases
If a company owns an employee’s computer, does that automatically give it the right to investigate the device for digital evidence?
When does company policy permit a search, and when is employee consent or a search warrant required?
@timiagbaje_
Oseni Solomon retweeted
One of the most dangerous things an investigator can do is fall in love with their own hypothesis.
You see a few artifacts.
They seem to point in one direction.
A story starts forming.
And suddenly, every new finding begins to look like confirmation.
Oseni Solomon retweeted
Day 1 of our Cybersecurity Awareness Month training with Unison NACSS is live! 🔍 After an incredible forensic session with Solomon Oseni, tomorrow we’re diving deep into OSINT & Advanced Investigative Strategies. Master the art of open-source intelligence with us! 📷 🌐
Oseni Solomon retweeted
🔥 Don't miss out!
HSC is partnering with UNIOSUN for Understanding Investigations in the Modern Era 🛡️
Dive into real-world DFIR, OSINT, and modern threat intelligence straight from industry pros.
Details dropping soon—stay tuned! ⚡
#CyberSecurity #DFIR #UNIOSUN
The goal of every investigation is to uncover the truth.
Whether it’s a murder case or a digital crime, evidence matters.
Because what we present as truth can cost someone their freedom, career, or even their life.
That’s why digital forensics matters.
Oseni Solomon retweeted
Before deciding what evidence to collect from a computer, establish the role that a computer may have played in the event.
That sounds obvious, but It is not always done.
Oseni Solomon retweeted
Nothing can be known until something has happened. Yet investigators often form a theory before they have discovered the facts. A familiar story, a previous case, a passing suggestion, or even a first impression can quietly shape what they expect to find.
Oseni Solomon retweeted
The aim of the exploitation and the process (forensically sound extraction) says the difference, cos using a forensics tool doesnt means what you are doing is foresically sound. and non forensically sound aquisition is the point digital forensics crosses it technical boundary...
Nothing can be known until something has happened. Yet investigators often form a theory before they have discovered the facts. A familiar story, a previous case, a passing suggestion, or even a first impression can quietly shape what they expect to find.
Oseni Solomon retweeted
You don't have to be a criminal to leave digital evidence.
You leave it every day.
You send a message.
Make a call.
Take a picture.
Open a document.
Search for something.
Share a location.
Log into an account.
Download a file.
Delete something.
The internet did not create a new kind of crime, it created a new place for human beings to commit crime. Because in most cases behind the account, messages, transaction there is a person; including the victim.
The investigator's job is to connect the pieces carefully. And in Nigeria, we should be paying more attention to digital forensics because more crimes now have a digital component.