Forensic World Professionals
The Evidence to Look For On the Devices
The devices I have decided to speak about are the stolen computers and vehicles, respectively. The two devices have distinct features in them that, when taken, can be easily traced and found. Even if the devices are broken down into various parts, they can be easily traced to the original asset that was stolen (Kramers-Olen, 2016)
The computer device has a distinct feature, like the hard drive and processors. The components above have specific serial numbers that only belong to a particular computing device. The vehicles, on the other hand, have elements like number plates, interior decorations of the cars, and some of the engine parts may be branded according to the vehicle; hence they can be easily identified if stolen (Mugambi, 2017)
Limitation to Handle Before Searching Any Device
The limitations that came with searching for any devices can be quickly addressed in the following way. A company IT professional has to get a warrant of search from a judge before searching any company’s machines or equipment that is under scrutiny. The IT professional searching also has to get permission from the company’s managerial staff in-charge of the IT docket(Norris et al., 2020)
Law enforcement officers, on the other hand, have an easy task. They only need to get a warrant of search from a judge to search your property. They also have the advantage of having a police budge, which they can ultimately use at their disposal to examine other things if they feel compelled to do so.
Private Employees Requirements Search Policies and Limitations to Police Searching’s
The private employees also need minimal requirement procedures to enable completion of a private forensic search. They only need a warrant of search from a judge who allowed them to search the case under investigation. The police, on the other hand, is limited to examining the required item or device their warrant reads. A good example is the police can only search your car if their permit allows them to do so. They cannot proceed in searching for your house ambiguously without having the permission to do so(ANNE HOBES et al., 2015-2020)
Reference
Anne Hobbs, J. D., Lindsey Wylie, J. D., & Fousek, S. Nebraska’s Strategic Plan for Victims and Survivors of Crime 2015-2020.
Kramers-Olen, A. (2016). Sexuality, intellectual disability, and human rights legislation. South African Journal of Psychology, 46(4), 504-516.
Mugambi, M. U. T. U. G. I. (2017). Strategic change management practices and the performance of the Kenya Police Service (Doctoral dissertation, MA thesis).
Norris, R., Acker, J., Bonventre, C., & Redlich, A. (2020). Thirty Years of Innocence. The Wrongful Conviction Law Review, 1(1), 2-58.