Ibas - trusted by Government
But how do you gauge the ‘trustworthiness’ of a company?
Ibas believes that being trusted by Governments and Government agencies
worldwide is perhaps the highest measure.
Ibas is one of only a handful of companies that has a European
State licence to handle sensitive business and private
data.
When the bulk ship for the transport and handling of rock, Rocknes sank
off the coast of Norway in January 2004, the Norwegian Government ordered an
investigation into what caused the disaster. Ibas was given the highly
sensitive and critical task of recovering the ship’s logs and
geo-positioning data from the onboard computer systems.
Ibas employs some of the world’s leading and most highly
respected computer forensics investigators.
Ibas’ international operations manager co-wrote the Good
Practice Guide to Computer Based Evidence. The guide was the first document
setting out the minimum standards for computer forensic investigations to be
endorsed by the UK’s Association of Chief Police Officers. It has since been
adopted by law enforcement agencies worldwide.
Ibas is committed to driving standards and best
practice.
Ibas is actively engaged in training and educating police
officers and technicians in computer forensic investigation techniques and
technology. It runs courses for Norway’s National Computer Crime Centre, the
Swedish National Computer Crime Squad and the Swedish National Forensic
Laboratory.
Ibas has been engaged by Government agencies worldwide to
provide critical assistance under the media spotlight.
Ibas provided equipment and training to the British Army’s
Land Information Assurance Group when it was tasked with gathering
electronic evidence of war crimes conducted by Saddam Hussein’s regime in
Iraq.
Ibas was tasked with recovering data from computers damaged in the
Pirelli Tower airplane crash in Milan, Italy.
Deleted text messages from a SIM card recovered by Ibas provided
as critical evidence in the Knutby trial, a historical and fatal murder case
in Sweden.
Ibas is also trusted by Government to provide expert advice
and recommendations on policy and legislation.
Ibas was the only commercial organisation to be selected as an
expert witness to present to the UK’s All Parliamentary Internet Group
hearing on reforming the Computer Misuse Act (1990).
Ibas is working with the National Computer Crime Centre in Norway
to conduct the first in-depth research into the computer forensics industry
in Scandinavia.
