Digital forensics you can take to court.
Who did it, how, when, and what did they take? We collect and analyse digital evidence from computers, phones, email and cloud services in a way that holds up with courts, regulators and insurers.
- FLAGGED USB drive used the night before resignation
- FOUND Mail forwarded to a personal address for 6 weeks
- FLAGGED Logs cleared at 02:40
- PASSED Evidence hashes verified
- FIXED Timeline handed to legal counsel
Digital forensics is the careful, documented collection and analysis of electronic evidence: laptops, phones, servers, email, cloud accounts and logs. We preserve the evidence first, make verified copies, then reconstruct what happened, when and who was involved. Every step is recorded in a chain of custody, so the findings can support legal proceedings, disciplinary action, regulator questions or an insurance claim.
- First findings
- From 48 hours
- Standard
- ISO/IEC 27037
- Evidence
- Hash-verified, chain of custody
- Pricing
- Per case
Evidence is only as strong as its chain of custody.
If nobody can show where a file came from and that it was not changed, a court or regulator may give it little weight. Every item we handle carries its own record, from collection to report.
Wherever the evidence lives.
- Laptops and desktops
Windows, macOS and Linux: disk and memory, including deleted files where recoverable.
- Phones and tablets
Android and iPhone, where you have the legal right to examine them.
- Email
Microsoft 365, Google Workspace and mail servers: messages, rules, sign-ins.
- Cloud accounts
AWS, Azure and Google Cloud audit logs: who did what, and when.
- Servers and network logs
Firewalls, VPN, proxies and servers, to trace movement and data leaving.
- Chat and file sharing
Teams, Slack, OneDrive, Google Drive and exported chat histories.
- USB and removable media
What was copied, to which device, and when.
- AI tools
Chat histories with AI assistants and the action logs of AI agents.
- Fraud and payment trails
Invoices, approvals and messages behind a suspicious payment.
The employee who left with the client list.
- The triggerA senior manager resigns to join a competitor
Weeks later, clients start getting calls from the competitor with your pricing.
- PreserveThe laptop and mailbox are preserved
Before IT reissues the laptop, it is set aside and imaged, and the mailbox is put on legal hold.
- FindingA USB copy the night before the resignation
The client list and pricing sheets were copied to a personal drive at 23:41.
- FindingA hidden forwarding rule
For six weeks, contracts had been forwarded to a personal email address.
- OutcomeA clear, verified timeline
Your lawyers get a report and hash-verified evidence, ready for the next step.
Preserve first
The most common way evidence is lost is well-meaning IT staff wiping or reissuing a device. If an investigation is possible, set the device aside as it is, stop automatic log deletion, and call us before anyone looks around.
Five steps, each one recorded.
- Day 0
Preservation
Legal hold, isolate devices, stop logs from rolling over, and start the custody record.
- Day 1
Acquisition
Write-blocked images of disks, phones and cloud accounts, each verified by its hash.
- From day 2
Analysis
Timelines, deleted data, user activity and data movement, worked on copies only.
- From 48 hours
Reporting
Early findings first, then a full report written for lawyers and decision-makers.
- On request
Testimony
The examiner who did the work explains the findings to a court or tribunal.
Evidence and answers you can rely on.
- 01Forensic report
Findings, method and limits, in language a judge or board can follow.
- 02Timeline of events
Every relevant action, in order, with its source.
- 03Preserved evidence images
Hash-verified copies, stored securely for as long as you need them.
- 04Chain-of-custody records
Who handled each item, when and why.
- 05Expert testimony
Available on request.
When you need to know exactly what happened.
- HR and legal teams investigating misconduct or data theft
- Companies after a cyber incident who need to know what was taken
- Law firms that need evidence collected and handled properly
- Insurers and loss adjusters examining a claim
- Boards that need an independent investigation
Indian courts and electronic evidence
Since 1 July 2024, electronic records in Indian courts fall under Section 63 of the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023, which replaced Section 65B of the Indian Evidence Act. It asks for a certificate signed by the person in charge of the device and by an expert.
We collect and document evidence so it can support that certificate. Your lawyers decide how it is used.
Handled to recognised standards.
Emblems are HanulSec’s own artwork showing which frameworks our work maps to. They are not the owners’ logos and do not mean HanulSec is certified against them.
Questions buyers ask before they call us.
Q01What is digital forensics?
Q02Can deleted files be recovered?
Q03Will the evidence hold up in an Indian court?
Q04Can you examine an employee’s phone?
Q05How quickly can you start?
Q06Do you provide expert witness testimony?
Q07How is a forensic investigation priced?
Scope it in two minutes.
Tell us what you need protected. A security engineer, not a salesperson, replies with a fixed-price proposal.
- Reply within one business day
- Free 30-minute scoping call
- Mutual NDA before any detail is shared
- Fixed price, free retest of fixed findings