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Evidence Mobile is offered in the Apple App Store and the Google Play Store. Users can capture photos, audio recordings, and videos all from an iOS or Android mobile device, and then upload the data to Evidence.com.
Read More →The new program offers three training courses on mobile forensics. Courses can be completed through classroom sessions, live online training or self-paced online training for trainees to earn a Cellebrite Certified Mobile Examiner credential.
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Because the Kraken AMS is designed to be secured in a mount, Ontario, Calif.-based Trident Case has established a partnership with Arcadia, Calif.-based mount manufacturer Arkon to create a solution for law enforcement vehicles.
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In partnership with Arkon, Trident Case is offering integrated solutions for a range of devices. Arkon, maker of a variety of need-specific device mounts, designed 25 mounts that can be configured with Trident's Kraken A.M.S. Series cases.
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The Attic-Clear iPhone/Smartphone Camera Pole is not a broomstick, but a well-made piece of tactical equipment that is well suited for the job at hand.
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The Attic Clear Pro allows officers to view out-of-sight areas using an iPhone, smartphone, or GoPro camera. Equipped with a redesigned universal mounting rack for the device, the extendable pole provides up to 20 feet of added height.
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Raytheon has developed one of the nation's first strictly IP-based interoperable dispatch systems supporting smartphones and tablets working with Twisted Pair Solutions, a Seattle-based provider of mission-critical solutions for secure, real-time communication.
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The Attic Clear Pro provides up to 20 feet of height advantage utilizing your iPhone, Smartphone or GoPro camera. It comes with dual flashlight holders, extension tubes and ships in a 34-by-10 inch black padded gun case. Keep your head down for $399.
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When iPhones, iPads or other Apple devices are stolen, detectives with the new unit collect tracking numbers of smartphones and partner with Apple to locate the stolen devices.
Read More →In a significant victory for law enforcement, a federal appeals court on Tuesday said that government authorities could extract historical location data directly from telecommunications carriers without a search warrant.
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