Digital forensic investigation of two-way radio communication equipment and services
Arie Kouwen, Mark Scanlon, Kim-Kwang Raymond Choo, Nhien-An Le-Khac

TL;DR
This paper explores the digital forensic traces in modern two-way radio communication devices and services, highlighting their increasing complexity and potential forensic value for law enforcement investigations.
Contribution
It provides an analysis of digital traces in contemporary radio equipment and proposes methods for their forensic acquisition and examination.
Findings
Identification of digital traces in modern radio devices
Methods for acquiring forensic evidence from radio equipment
Application of forensic approach on sample devices
Abstract
Historically, radio-equipment has solely been used as a two-way analogue communication device. Today, the use of radio communication equipment is increasing by numerous organisations and businesses. The functionality of these traditionally short-range devices have expanded to include private call, address book, call-logs, text messages, lone worker, telemetry, data communication, and GPS. Many of these devices also integrate with smartphones, which delivers Push-To-Talk services that make it possible to setup connections between users using a two-way radio and a smartphone. In fact, these devices can be used to connect users only using smartphones. To date, there is little research on the digital traces in modern radio communication equipment. In fact, increasing the knowledge base about these radio communication devices and services can be valuable to law enforcement in a police…
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