I bet the person who wrote Option A has never actually done a real forensic investigation before. You can't just sit on your hands until you 'verify' there's no relevant data. That's not how it works.
Haha, Option C is like saying 'look for the truth, but ignore anything that might prove innocence.' Sounds like a recipe for a biased investigation if you ask me.
Option D is just plain silly. The whole point is to collect and preserve the evidence, not protect it from being seized. What kind of forensic investigator would do that?
B) During the analysis phase, it is best to use a combination of the various forensic tools that can assist in identifying, extracting, and collecting digital evidence.
A) The analysis phase of digital forensic investigations should not commence unless it is verified that the suspect devices do not contain relevant data.
I'm not sure about Option C - shouldn't we be looking for both incriminating and exculpatory evidence? That seems like a key part of a fair investigation.
B) During the analysis phase, it is best to use a combination of the various forensic tools that can assist in identifying, extracting, and collecting digital evidence.
A) The analysis phase of digital forensic investigations should not commence unless it is verified that the suspect devices do not contain relevant data.
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