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Present At Magnet User Summit & Magnet Virtual Summit 2027!

Forensic Focus Archived Jun 11, 2026 ✓ Full text saved

Share your digital investigation insights at Magnet Virtual Summit or Magnet User Summit 2027 — submit your proposal by August 28, 2026.

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✦ AI Summary · Claude Sonnet


    Magnet Forensics is bringing back Magnet User Summit and Magnet Virtual Summit in 2027 and our call for papers is now open! We’re currently accepting submissions for presentations at both events — and we want to hear from you. Whether you’re a seasoned expert or bringing a fresh perspective, this is your opportunity to present to a global audience of practitioners from diverse backgrounds and experience levels. Presentations can be 30 or 50 minutes long and cover any topic that delivers value to the community. Submissions don’t need to focus on Magnet Forensics products. Our goal is to create a program that reflects the broader industry and helps investigators tackle real-world challenges. Click here to share your knowledge and fill one of our available 30 or 50-minute slots. Get The Latest DFIR News Join the Forensic Focus newsletter for the best DFIR articles in your inbox every month. Unsubscribe any time. We respect your privacy - read our privacy policy. Two Ways to Present Present virtually Magnet Virtual Summit (Feb 8–11, 2027) offers a flexible format to connect with a global audience. We’re especially excited to feature voices from around the world — local perspectives bring valuable insights into region-specific challenges and trends. Present in person in Austin Join us at Magnet User Summit (March 8–10, 2027) to present live, as well as connect with peers, and engage directly with industry leaders and Magnet Forensics experts. If you’re interested in presenting at one or both events, simply select your preference in the submission form. Submit your presentation here. What Should You Present? Each year, we see a wide variety of topics focusing on every stage of a digital investigation, and we encourage you to submit anything you believe will resonate with practitioners. Here are just a few ideas to get you started: Current research: Have you come across a new app, mobile device, or piece of data that required some research? Share your findings and how you got more info! Local trends and challenges: Maybe it’s a mobile device model seen only in your region, or a new way criminals or corporate intruders are escaping detection. What are some unique challenges you’ve faced and how did you overcome them? Workflows and results: We want to hear about the processes, divisions of labor, and tools you use to get results back to investigators faster, improve the quality of results you provide, or track cases more easily. Case studies: Share a story about how you overcame a frustrating process, a tricky device, or some hidden data. Let us know what you did to get through it and what others could do to avoid the situation in the future. Need some help getting the ideas flowing? Check out some suggested topics below. If you’ve got a different topic in mind, please feel free to submit it! The deadline to submit to our CFP is August 28, 2026. Suggested Topics and Themes Artificial intelligence AI-enabled workflows Evaluating AI outputs AI threats AI + investigative intelligence AI case studies in digital investigations Cloud-based forensics and virtual labs Performing forensics in the cloud with virtual labs Cloud evidence forensics Considerations for CSAM evidence in the cloud Centralized evidence in the cloud Data residency and handling sensitive data across jurisdictions and regions Cloud forensics, warrant returns and OSINT Warrant returns from third-party providers (e.g., Google, Apple, Meta) OSINT in cloud-based investigations Criminal, internal, and specialized investigations New trends in criminal investigations Highlighting different circumstances in internal/HR investigations Employee privacy and ethical considerations in internal investigations Combatting CSAM Incident response — complex cyberattack investigations Automating evidence collection Root cause analysis and lessons learned Integrating with EDR/XDRs and other cybersecurity platforms Forensic readiness & DFIR preparedness Device forensics: Mobile, vehicle, drone, IoT, and computer What device-specific trends are you seeing in: Mobile forensics Vehicle forensics Drone forensics IoT device forensics Computer forensics Memory forensics Other devices Officer wellness Officer wellness Bias mitigation Investigative independence / examiner objectivity Forensic validation, testing, and research methods Repeatability & reproducibility Tool validation Peer review Test datasets Scientific method Daubert-ready forensic research Private sector & corporate investigations Employee misconduct IP theft Insider threats Media forensics and authentication Media verification and authentication Evidence lifecycle: Collection to courtroom Remote data collection Evidence preservation Presentation of evidence Evidence sharing eDiscovery support and legal readiness eDiscovery workflows Cross-functional support Defensibility of data Early case assessment efficiencies Mobile evidence Investigation cost-savings Lab operations, automation & digital transformation Lab management Scaling team capabilities Automation Workflow efficiency Process/tool optimization Sharing and collaboration Stakeholder management Leadership communication Real time collaboration with legal, HR, compliance, SOC during active investigations Managing external parties (outside counsel, IR firms, MSSPs) Learn more and submit here.
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    Forensic Focus
    Category
    🔍 Digital Forensics
    Published
    Jun 11, 2026
    Archived
    Jun 11, 2026
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