Computer Forensic Expert Witness: Data Breach, Information Security, Cybersecurity
Interhack Corporation
9th Floor
Columbus, Ohio 43215
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C. Matthew Curtin, CISSP is the Founder and CEO of Interhack Corporation. Curtin is Interhack's lead computer scientist and cybersecurity expert. Curtin has been engaged in criminal, civil, administrative, and military processes by plaintiffs, defendants, and the courts directly. His opinion has been accepted by federal and state courts throughout the country in hearings, trials, and appeals.
Areas of Expertise
- Computer
- Computer Crime
- Computer Forensics
- Cryptography
- Cybersecurity
- Data Recovery
- Electronics
- Encryption
- Information Security
- Litigation
- Security
Articles Published by Interhack Corporation
E-Discovery: Small Steps That Can Yield Great Savings
Over the past few years, e-discovery has grown from a little mentioned, often avoided aspect of litigation into a core component that can make or break a case. It first gained widespread attention in the Zubulake and Morgan Stanley cases, and was thrust into the spotlight late in 2006 by changes to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure that specifically targeted discovery of electronically stored information (ESI).
Read Article Early Engagement of a Computer Expert Maximizes the Value of Electronic Evidence
Finding answers to the questions that arise in litigation often hinges on the proper acquisition, preservation, analysis, and presentation of electronic evidence. Reliance on electronic information is sure to increase as computer systems continue to integrate into more aspects of modern life. An experienced computer expert can provide key insight into making the best use of electronic evidence in a case.
Read Article Using Electronic Stored Information
Information technology has come a long way since the time of cuneiform tablets. Today litigators are finding that their cases---whether "computer cases'' or not---are relying increasingly on electronic stored information (ESI). This article considers two issues of ESI: data formats and encoding, and why lawyers should not fear the technology.
Read Article