Digital Forensics & Data Recovery

Forensically sound acquisition, examination, data recovery and reporting designed to answer clear investigative questions.

Independent digital forensic examination

Raleki supports organisations, legal teams and other professional clients with the preservation, acquisition, examination and interpretation of digital evidence. Our approach is evidence-led: we start with the questions that need to be answered, preserve the source material appropriately and document the examination so that findings can be explained and reproduced.

Computer ForensicsWindows, macOS and Linux systems; disk images, file systems, user activity and operating-system artefacts.
Mobile Device ForensicsAnalysis of available mobile acquisitions, backups and application data from iOS and Android ecosystems.
Data Recovery & Deleted DataRecovery and interpretation of deleted, residual or otherwise inaccessible data where the source, condition and available acquisition method make recovery technically possible.
Forensic AcquisitionControlled acquisition of digital media with appropriate write protection, hashing and chain-of-custody documentation.
Evidence Review & ReportingStructured technical findings translated into concise, professional reports suitable for decision-makers and legal review.

Where the requirement is primarily data recovery, we apply forensic principles so that recovered material can be traced back to its source and the limitations of the recovery process are clear.

Typical matters

Defensible by design. We place particular emphasis on evidence handling, provenance, repeatability and explaining the limitations of the available material as clearly as the findings themselves.

From evidence to an answer

Digital forensics is most useful when it is driven by clear hypotheses and investigative questions rather than simply producing large volumes of extracted data. We work with clients to define scope, identify the most probative sources, preserve relevant evidence and report what the artefacts do—and do not—demonstrate.

Discuss a forensic requirement