In a forensic investigation, it is not possible to over document. It is likely that some cases will depend more on certain aspects of the documentation than others; however, you won't know what is really important until the case is done.

Starting at the crime scene, give six separate and distinct examples of what should be documented (don't just repeat the "serial number" of different devices). Submit your answer in an uploaded Power Point or in a Word document and upload it into Blackboard. The more robust your answer, the more robust your grade.

Research sites that can assist you and expand your knowledge...... https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/computer-science/crime-scene-investigation

You are wrapping up the onsite investigation and are preparing to package the evidence, transport the evidence back to the lab, and store it.

1. DETAIL the steps you will take to package and prepare the evidence for transport. The more robust your answer, the more robust your grade.

2. DETAIL how you will transport the evidence. The more robust your answer, the more robust your grade.

3. DETAIL the considerations for storing the evidence. The more robust your answer, the more robust your grade.

4. Submit your work in a Word document or Power Point and upload to Blackboard. Seated students be prepared to present your work to the class.