LORIN service

Investigations & Digital Forensics

Investigative assignments require defined authority, confidentiality, factual discipline and careful handling of digital evidence. LORIN supports organisations needing structured fact finding and relevant technical analysis for internal decision-making.

Why this matters

Structured Fact Finding and Digital Evidence Review

Define authority, confidentiality and factual discipline before an investigative assignment begins.

A concern may require a structured fact-finding response, but the appropriate scope, jurisdiction, evidence requirements and specialist capability must be agreed before work begins.

LORIN can help clients frame an authorised investigative requirement in connection with wider security assessment, incident-simulation and systems-planning context.

Method

Engagement approach

Work is defined by client authority, applicable law and appropriate specialists. Scope examples include authorised device imaging, document or digital review, open-source intelligence, timeline and link analysis, interview coordination, preservation and reporting. No recoverability, admissibility or investigative outcome is guaranteed.

  1. 01

    Confirm authority, objective and scope

  2. 02

    Identify confidentiality and information-handling requirements

  3. 03

    Define required facts, evidence and reporting expectations

  4. 04

    Coordinate agreed specialist support

  5. 05

    Provide structured findings within the authorised engagement

Digital forensic examiner documenting electronic evidence during an investigation
Illustrative professional security photograph; not client project evidence.

Consulting in practice

Relevant security context

Investigative assignments require defined authority, confidentiality, factual discipline and careful handling of digital evidence. LORIN supports organisations needing structured fact finding and relevant technical analysis for internal decision-making.

  • Security-incident and control-review context
  • Authorised fact-finding requirements
  • Digital-information and open-source context
  • Evidence and confidentiality considerations
  • Links to risk assessment and physical-security testing

Scope and deliverables

What LORIN Reviews and Designs.

The relevant security context includes adversary-perspective testing, IT penetration-testing context, physical-security assessment and integrated-security planning.

01

Security-incident and control-review context

02

Authorised fact-finding requirements

03

Digital-information and open-source context

04

Evidence and confidentiality considerations

05

Links to risk assessment and physical-security testing

Typical outputs

What You Receive.

Agreed scope and preservation plan
Evidence chronology
Findings with limitations
Supporting exhibits
Management report

Relevant experience

Each engagement is scoped around the authorised requirement, confidentiality expectations and the facts that need to be established.

Frequently asked questions

Frequently Asked Questions.

What authority is required before an investigation begins?

An investigation begins with defined client authority, applicable legal and policy boundaries, a clear purpose, appropriate handling arrangements and any necessary specialist involvement.

How are confidential materials handled?

Confidential materials should be handled within the agreed scope, access controls, preservation arrangements and reporting limitations appropriate to the assignment.

When are specialist forensic providers needed?

Specialist forensic providers may be needed where an assignment requires specialist acquisition, recovery, authentication, examination or other technical work beyond the agreed advisory scope.

Speak with LORIN

Discuss a Sensitive Requirement

Discuss the facility, decision and project stage with a LORIN consultant.

Speak With a Consultant