- Practice Area:
- Civil Practice & Procedure | Criminal | Litigation / Trial Practice
- Format:
- Audio and Video
Description
Self-study does NOT qualify for Kansas credit.
Our world is becoming increasingly hyper-connected. The objective of the Internet of things is for everything to communicate and interface with everything. From wearable technology and smart home assistants, to Internet connected medical ingestibles and social credit scores, more data is being collected about us than ever, and this data can and is being used in litigation.
This class will explain how this data is collected from the Internet of things devices, and the places that they store data such as the cloud, cell phones, and computers. Cases involving Internet of things devices such as digital pacemakers, fitness wearables, and smart home assistants will be discussed, with an eye to the future of how this data will become more prevalent and pervasive.Description
Key Points:
- The Evolution of the Internet of Things (IoT) from its beginning to today (and why it matters)
- The types of evidence contained in consumer electronics that are connected to the IoT
- How this evidence can be forensically collected and utilized in cases
- Security considerations and cutting edge analysis techniques on IoT devices
- Case examples where IoT devices played a critical role
Speaker: Lars Daniel, Practice Leader of Digital Forensics, Envista Forensics
Note: This material qualifies for self-study credit only. Pursuant to Regulation 15.04.5, a lawyer may receive up to six hours of self-study credit in a reporting year. Self-study programs do not qualify for ethics, elimination of bias or Kansas credit.
