
The Problem with Deepfakes
Deepfakes are everywhere, and determining the Provenance of digital evidence is more important and challenging than ever before. Lars Daniel joins us to discuss the steps digital forensic examiners can take in their next

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Hosted by Parsing the Truth · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 63 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Former FBI senior forensic examiners Becky Passmore and Stacy Eldridge dive into the world of digital forensics—one byte at a time. Now running their own firms and teaching the next wave of cyber sleuths, they share real-world case insights, expert tips, and a sharp sense of humor. From computer and iPhone forensics to ransomware attacks, this podcast unpacks how digital evidence solves modern crimes. Perfect for cybersecurity pros, students, and true crime techies. Join us as we Parse the Truth, One Byte at a Time.We focus on how digital evidence is used to find facts in today's crimes.
Parsing the Truth hosts Parsing the Truth: One Byte at a Time, a technology show with 63 episodes published.

Deepfakes are everywhere, and determining the Provenance of digital evidence is more important and challenging than ever before. Lars Daniel joins us to discuss the steps digital forensic examiners can take in their next

Part 2: We continue the conversation with Jessica Hyde regarding the Daubert Standard, AI, and Peer Reviews. Special Guest: Jessica Hyde, Hexordia Support the podcast https://patreon.com/parsingthetruth Detailed Summ

Jessica Hyde joins us to explain what you need to know about Daubert to help you ensure your evidence doesn't get tossed in your next big case. We'll also discuss a new proposed rule of evidence regarding AI. Special Gue

This episode with Brett Shavers explores why the most important skill in digital forensics is an investigative mindset—using critical thinking, legal authority, and objective analysis to follow the evidence, avoid bias,

In the 2005 trial of the People vs Michael Jackson, the FBI examined numerous Mac computers and laptops, but there was no testimony regarding any of that digital evidence. What did the FBI find? Or rather, what didn't th

In the 2005 trial of the People vs Michael Jackson, the FBI examined numerous Mac computers and laptops, but there was no testimony regarding any of that digital evidence. What did the FBI find? Or rather, what didn't th

This week, Becky shares a case about the discovery of multiple invoices linked to a fraud scheme. She submitted her reports. She shows up to the courtroom, and that's where things go off the rails. Find out what happens

The hosts of the Digital Forensics Now podcast, Heather Charpentier and Alexis Brignoni, interview Stacy and Becky, asking questions ranging from how the podcast got its start to whether it ok to discuss pending cases. Y

We're taking a look back at the 52 episodes of Season One, sharing some more lessons learned, and discussing what's on tap for Season Two! This episode is sponsored by Ace Forensics. https://acecomputers.com/forensics/

Few cases have tested digital forensic practice as publicly as the first Karen Read trial. We're breaking down the biggest takeaways so you can apply them where it matters most... your next case.

Richard Green's testified as the digital forensic expert for the defense. We are diving into the first half of his testimony, where he shares the data, identified during the investigation of this case. This is part 2 of

Richard Green's testified as the digital forensic expert for the defense. We are diving into the first half of his testimony, where he shares the data, identified during the investigation of this case. This is part 1 of

Nick Guarino's testimony centers on digital artifacts and the analysis of data. We're breaking down the second half of his testimony, where he shares the data he dug into to uncover the facts of this case. This is part 2

Nick Guarino's testimony centers on digital artifacts and the analysis of data. We're breaking down the first half of his testimony, where he shares the data he dug into to uncover the facts of this case. This is part 1

Special Guest Ian Whiffin joins us to discuss details about his testimony during the first Karen Read Trial. We ask technical questions to get to some of the facts that weren't shared during his testimony. This is episod

Ian Whiffin's testimony centers on digital artifacts and data analysis. We are covering the second half of his testimony, in which he shares the data he dug up to uncover the facts of this case. His testimony was very te

Ian Whiffin's testimony centers on digital artifacts and the analysis of data. We're breaking down the first half of his testimony, where he shares the data he dug into to uncover the facts of this case. His testimony wa

We continue our deep dive into Jessica Hyde’s testimony, focusing on the second half of her analysis and the critical insights she uncovered. In this portion, she builds on the artifacts and findings introduced earlier,

Jessica Hyde's testimony centers around the search term "Hos long to die in cold" discovered on Jennifer McCabe's phone. We're breaking down the first half of her testimony, where she shares information about the artifac

A single Google search. A disputed timestamp. And a murder trial that ended in a mistrial. In the high-profile Karen Read case, competing digital forensics experts offered contradictory testimony about when a key witness
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Parsing the Truth: One Byte at a Time is hosted by Parsing the Truth. The show is categorised under technology and has published 63 episodes.
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