Autopsy® is a digital forensics platform and graphical interface to The Sleuth Kit® and other digital forensics tools. It is used by law enforcement, military, and corporate examiners to investigate what happened on a computer. You can even use it to recover photos from your camera's memory card. Caffeine keeps a computer from locking up or falling asleep by regularly simulating keystrokes. Like a strong cup of coffee, the program prevents your screensaver from kicking in without your.

Introducing a scalable, automated platform that revolutionizes digital forensics.

Drowning in Digital Data?

Solving a big forensic data problem usually means one thing— Buying a bigger computer.

Not an ideal solution when you’re facing huge data backloads, high I/O processing demands and shrinking bandwidth. Throw in the cost, expandability limitations, and the inability to multitask with an array of forensic software, building bigger isn’t always better.

Truxton Has a Better Way

Distributed Forensic Processing

We believe it takes an army to tackle big data problems. Instead of relying on one overtasked machine and an exhausted analyst, why not split up the work and assign it to the best machines and humans to get the job done?

Impossible? Not at all.

Truxton splits up and automates forensic processing into scalable components that grow to meet expanding needs, and provides a single, multi-user platform for all of your media, no matter what source or program it came from.

The end result?

Reduced backlogs, reliable, automatic application of forensic tools, and actionable information instead of piles of data, all wrapped up in easy to understand, jury ready reports. Sound too good to be true? See for yourself. Download our free 30-day demo and see for yourself.

Stacks of CDs, DVDs and drives organized only by media type

Drawers of electronic folders organized by file type

Automatically “sees” inside files and pulls relevant information as entities

Traditional forensic tools are often nothing more than a digital file pile or an organized file viewer. That still leaves analysts with a stack of media to manually process the data using keyword searches or an investigative hunch.

Truxton automatically exploits the data and delivers a summary of entities in an easy to understand format— a convenient list of accounts, phone or credit card numbers, passwords, SSIDs, USB identifiers and more. This gives you a head start on finding exactly what you need while eliminating the noise. Check out asample entities reportto see what we mean. Need to dive deeper? No problem. Truxton will let you view File Directories, Artifacts, and Registry Files to search for evidence.

Wouldn’t it be nice if multiple users could work on the same case at the same time? Or if you could send out a file to an off-site Subject Matter Expert for review? Export files to another platform without wrangling a bunch of proprietary code?

Truxton is designed to allow multiple investigators to work on the same media/investigation simultaneously. This lets you to assign tasks and manage workloads to avoid duplication of effort. And when the work is done, Truxton’s open architecture philosophy allows you to take your data into other tools for verification, archiving, or reporting.

Dreading going to the box on a 3-year old case? Spill coffee on your notebook? Relax. Truxton reports your findings in an elegant, easy-to-read format that is ideal for non-technical audiences.

Our jury-ready findings report provides a description, path, and definitions for all of your findings and features an automatic audit log to record your investigative process so it can be verified or corroborated with other tools.

Try out our free 30-day trial and see how Truxton can automate, simplfy and save you time. No strings attached.

Tomorrow at 8:30 AM, in Michigan’s 13th Circuit Court, Judge Kevin A. Elsenheimer will decide if he will allow Constitutional Attorney Matthew DePerno of the DePerno Law Firm to release the Kraken.

At 5:30 PM on Friday, December 4, Judge Elsenheimer granted permission to DePerno’s client, William Bailey, and his team of IT experts to conduct a forensic study of the 16 Dominion voting machines, tabulators, thumb drives, related software, and the Clerk’s “master tabulator” used in the November elections in Antrim County, MI. In the judge’s court order, the plaintiff, Mr.Bailey, was also granted the ability to conduct an independent investigation of the images they obtained in their examination.

After 8 hours, the collection was complete. With 16 CF cards (similar to SIM cards), 16 thumb drives, and forensic images of the Dominion voting machines in hand, the IT team was escorted to the local Antrim County Airport by two Antrim County Sheriff vehicles, where they boarded their jet plane with evidence in hand.

The following morning, Mr. DePerno received a phone call from the MI State Bar warning him that they have opened an investigation into a case he tried over a year ago in Lapeer, MI. Mr. DePerno was told that the State Bar of Michigan had already requested over 6,000 pages of documents related to the case. According to Mr. DePerno, there has never been a single complaint filed about the case. He believes the phone call was simply an act of intimidation on the part of Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel. DePerno expressed his concern about the timing of the call from the MI State Bar office, telling him, “In light of the news that’s breaking today, this seems very political to me.” DePerno explained, “They’re just digging for stuff!”

Trending: WATCH: Over 32K Votes Disappear For David Purdue During Live ABC NEWS Broadcast

On Wednesday, December 9, Matthew DePerno and his client, Mr. Bailey, waited patiently for the results of the forensic examination of the Dominion voting machines to arrive. While he was waiting for the results, Michigan’s radical Attorney General Dana Nessel, who won her election after bragging she was the best candidate for the job because she didn’t have a penis, added Michigan’s far-left, dishonest Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson to the lawsuit as a defendant.

On Friday, December 10, Constitutional Attorney Matthew DePerno, who is now in possession of the initial preliminary results of the forensic examination of the Dominion voting machine, 16 CV data cards, and 16 thumb drives from the Dominion machines, filed an emergency order asking Judge Kevin Elsenheimer to lift the protective order prohibiting him from sharing the results of the inspection, calling it a matter of “national security.” In his emergency motion, DePerno reminds the judge that time is of the essence, as the deadline for electors to vote for the next President is Monday, December 14, 2020.

In his order, Deperno states that Secretary of State Benson has refused to permit a forensic examination of the Dominion software, presumably because she is fearful of violating the Licensing agreement with Dominion. DePerno points out that the agreement produced by Antrim County was not signed and that they have not been able to verify that the contract was actually signed.

In his emergency order, DePerno argues that the protective order placed on sharing the results of the forensic examination was for the purposes of preventing the plaintiff from reverse engineering Dominion’s software for malicious purposes. DePerno argues that his plaintiff, Mr. Bailey, and his IT team have no intention of reverse-engineering the software for malicious purposes. Mr. DePerno adds, “the public interest weighs in favor of granting the Plaintiff’s preliminary injunction.” He explains, “The Court believes that confirming the accuracy, integrity, and security of the electoral process is a greater public interest at this juncture than the potential misuse of reverse engineering data.”

Yesterday afternoon, Attorney Matthew DePerno received word that 13th Circuit Court Judge Kevin A Elseneheimer would hear his case. Curiously, DePerno, who filed the emergen

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