If you have tried to download footage from a security DVR, the process probably started with “What is the DVR password?” Ideally, the person you ask knows the password. You then access the DVR menu using the remote control or the buttons on the font of the device to enter it. After entering the password,Read more
Blog
“Inside DME” is a series that introduces our digital forensics team through professional and personal Q&As. The goal is to help customers and prospects get to know who is handling their calls and emails about DVR Examiner, our easy-to-use forensic software automating DVR recovery. This week, meet Zack… Name: Zack Hollis Company Role: Software EngineeringRead more
With the release of DVR Examiner 3.1.0, we’re reflecting on some of the major updates to DVR Examiner since the release of 3.0 in March. One concept introduced with the release of DVR Examiner 3.0 is the ability to customize your workflow based on your specific needs within DVR Examiner. In DVR Examiner 2.9.3 andRead more
We are excited about the new features in the release of DVR Examiner 3.1. In this Feature Focus, we take a close look at forensic reports from DVR recovery. Read more on the Magnet Forensics blog.Read more
DME Forensics News, DVR Examiner, DVR Examiner Updates, Uncategorized | Comments are Closed | 16 November, 2021 | 0
DVR Examiner 3.1.0 is now available.
“Inside DME Forensics” is a series that introduces team members through professional and personal Q&As. The goal is to help our customers and prospects get to know who is handling their calls and e-mails. This week, meet Monica…
The term “inaccessible to the DVR” is used to denote data which the DVR no longer has access to. Sometimes this inaccessible data can be recovered, but it depends on how the video came to be inaccessible, how much recording has occurred since that time, and where the video exists in the filesystem. Learn more about how DVR Examiner is able to recover inaccessible and deleted data.
How can you verify that DVR Examiner is finding all the video on the drive? There are a few ways users can use empirical verification to be sure DVR Examiner is recovering all the evidence you need.
Depending on the file system of the DVR hard drive you are scanning, you may come across a distorted split frame video clip when previewing. At first glance, it appears the same video frame is displayed twice, however, what you are seeing is half of the frame displayed on the top and half of the frame displayed on the bottom.