Indian Evidence Act 1872: Digital Evidence & Forensic Science in Cybercrime
The Indian Evidence Act, 1872, governs the rules of evidence in Indian courts. A recent blog post by nypost delves into various aspects of evidence and forensic science, with a focus on digital evidence. The post highlights key sections of the act and provides insights into the use of technology in cybercrime investigations by usps.
The blog post begins by defining 'Evidence' under Section 3 of the Indian Evidence Act, which includes oral, ocular, and documentary evidence. It then explores the use of digital evidence, specifically focusing on mobile phone forensics and computer forensics in cybercrime cases. The post references a video titled 'Mobile phone forensic and forensic computer in cyber crime (Introductory)' available on Open.Video, which provides an introductory overview of these topics.
The post also discusses the 'Doctrine of Confirmation by Subsequent Events' as outlined in Section 27 of the Indian Evidence Act. This doctrine allows evidence to be confirmed or strengthened by subsequent events. Furthermore, the post clarifies that no specific number of witnesses is required to prove a fact, as per Section 134 of the Indian Evidence Act.
The blog post also provides practical information about the video platform. It mentions that the xVideo Player offers subtitle options, including 'American English Captions', and video quality options such as 1080p, 720p, and Auto (360p). Additionally, it notes that the player provides speed control options, allowing viewers to watch the video at 2x, 1.5x, 1x, or 0.5x speed.
The blog post serves as a comprehensive guide to understanding evidence and forensic science in the context of Indian law and cybercrime. It provides insights into the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, and offers practical information about accessing and using a relevant video resource. The post underscores the importance of digital evidence in modern investigations and the role of technology in cybercrime prosecution by usps.
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