Ashley Forensics Corporation is a Minority, Woman Owned Small Business.

Cybersecurity

also known as information technology security or electronic information security

CyberSecurity is a service that goes hand in hand with  Digital Forensics

Cybersecurity is the practice of protecting information systems from unauthorized access, data theft, hardware or software damage, data loss, and disruptions to critical services. It encompasses technical, administrative, and physical safeguards designed to control access to systems and mitigate threats arising from network-based attacks, malicious code or data injection, insider activity, operator error, and user actions that deviate from established security procedures—often as a result of social engineering tactics.

As organizations and societies become increasingly dependent on interconnected technologies, the scope of cybersecurity has expanded well beyond traditional computing environments. Modern security considerations now include a wide array of “smart” devices and embedded systems, such as appliances, televisions, and other components of the Internet of Things (IoT). Correspondingly, today’s networks extend beyond the public Internet and private data infrastructures to include wireless, Bluetooth, and other short-range communication technologies.

Cybersecurity encompasses the policies, processes, and technical mechanisms used to protect digital devices, information, and services from unauthorized or unintended access, modification, disclosure, or destruction. These efforts are guided by the foundational principles of confidentiality, integrity, and availability (CIA), ensuring that data remains protected, accurate, and accessible to authorized users when needed.

Our team brings deep, multidisciplinary expertise to cybersecurity investigations and incident response. Our technicians have professional backgrounds as systems administrators, telecommunications specialists, computer scientists, and software developers, with a strong focus on identifying, analyzing, and responding to unauthorized electronic intrusions. Leveraging this collective experience, we can often determine the nature and origin of an intrusion and implement corrective measures to contain the incident and mitigate its impact.*

* Data recovery may not always be possible in the absence of current, validated backups. Additionally, attribution of an intrusion can be challenging due to the use of anonymization techniques such as proxies, or as a result of limited or corrupted log data caused by the intrusion itself.