Client Sector
 Criminal Prosecution
 Civil litigation
 Arbitration & Mediation
 Corporate / Financial
 Training / Seminars
 

 

      Call - 020 7183 5656    

 

   
   
               
       We accept
       Legal  Aid 
       cases at LSC rates


            Our recent
          engagements
 


        R V Hussein     
         R V Jackson
         R V Cunningham 
         Re Snook
         Re: Moss 
        

              

 

     
             

             

 

      Subscribe to our Free
              News letter
 
 

    

    

            

Bookmark and Share

 

   Professional Affiliations 

 

Legal Notice and Terms of use 

 


 
 
 

                        Computer Evidence Glossary

 
       A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

Janitor Program: An application that runs at scheduled intervals to manage business information by deleting, transferring, or archiving on­line data (such as email) that is at or past its scheduled active life. Janitor programs are sometimes referred to as “agents”—software that runs autonomously “behind the scenes” on user systems and servers to carry out business processes according to pre­defined rules. Janitor programs must include a facility to support disposition and process holds.

Java: Sun Microsystems’ Java is a platform­independent, programming language for adding animation and other actions to websites.

Jaz (or Jazz) Drive: A removable disc drive. A Jaz drive holds up to 2 GB of data. Commonly used for backup storage as well as everyday use.

JMS: Jukebox Management Software. See Jukebox.

Journal: A chronological record of data processing operations that may be used to reconstruct a previous or an updated version of a file. In database management systems, it is the record of all stored data items that have values changed as a result of processing and manipulation of the data.

Journaling: A function of e­mail systems (such as Microsoft Exchange and Lotus Notes) that copies sent and received items into a second information store for retention or preservation. Because Journaling takes place at the information store (server) level when the items are sent or received, rather than at the mailbox (client) level, some message­related metadata, such as user foldering (what folder the item is stored in within the recipient’s mailbox) and the status of the “read” flag, is not retained in the journaled copy. The Journaling function stores items in the system’s native format, unlike e­mail archiving solutions, that use proprietary storage formats designed to reduce the amount of storage space required. Journaling systems may also lack the sophisticated search and retrieval capabilities available with many e­mail archiving solutions.

JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group): A compression algorithm for still images that is commonly used on the web.

Jukebox: A mass storage device that holds optical discs and loads them into a drive.

Jump Drive: See Key Drive.

 

 

 

Glossary - Courtesy of The Sedona Conference®

 
 
 
                                        
 

Copyright 2009   iTevidence   All rights reserved