High Technology
Computer Forensics
Tracing Hostile Content
Cyber Evidence
Internet Monitoring
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Computer Crime
Cybercrime--The Crime of the 21st Century
Solving crimes and uncovering pertinent evidence used to be as easy as obtaining a search warrant and approaching the suspect with a knock on the door. Today however, this process has become a lot more complicated. Today’s criminals use computers to hide evidence, perpetrate crimes and to be much more sophisticated. Now, something as simple as calling to order a pizza is automated to such a degree that just divulging your phone number allows cyber criminals to access to past orders, credit card information and your home address—and commit computer crime.
Because it’s so easy for criminals to hide cybercrime evidence and other pertinent information within a computer network, illegal profits are often earmarked to help protect their organization and computer crime evidence, leading criminals to seek out the brightest computer operators that money can buy.
Our Computer Crime Division specializes in:
- Computer Forensics
- Hostile Contact Tracing
- Cyber Evidence Gathering
- Internet Monitoring
Our clients approach Kessler International for various reasons. Some suspect employees of stealing information within their systems. Others want to be sure a vindictive ex-employee hasn’t sabotaged the computer system. Still others need a watchdog to be sure their systems are secure. Our Computer Crime Division often works with Governmental agencies and private corporations that need to obtain evidence hidden on the computer networks of suspected criminals.
At Kessler International, we feel less time should be spent worrying about computer crime so more time can be spent using computers to help grow your business. Give us a call today and let us show you how to protect your most valuable resource and safeguard your future from all elements of cybercrime.
Click here to submit a new case.
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1. Our client, a large transportation company was negotiating a deal with a smaller company that was based in a region where our client’s profits were low. The smaller company claimed to have a stronghold over the region. The researchers and investigators at Kessler International were called in to substantiate the smaller companies business in the region, verify their profits and losses, and make note of potential liabilities. A due diligence investigation of the transportation industry was conducted and although profits and losses were accurate, it became known that many customers were displeased with the service from the company in question and would seek other alternatives for service. Our client was able to renegotiate a competitive price, now that they were armed with valuable information about the merging company’s future.
2. A communications company was considering acquiring a smaller company overseas that had an illicit reputation. The team at Kessler International was called in to conduct a background investigation of the company and document liabilities. The researchers and investigators identified the major stockholders in the company and looked into their legal history. They also reviewed the company’s reputation and their financial history and found the company had exaggerated about their earnings and clientele list. The communications company went ahead with the deal, knowing exactly what they were getting themselves into.
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