About Us.
Lee
Reiber
Lee
Reiber is the Lead Instructor and Director of
Mobile Forensics Inc (MFI), and the mobile forensics division of AccessData
He has been featured in several newspapers, most notably the New York Times and
the Washington POST newspapers speaking on cellular evidence retrieval and contributes
to Law Officer Magazine as a writer specifically dealing with electronic data
discovery and recovery.
Lee is a former Computer and Cell Phone Forensic
Examiner for a large police department in the northwest United
States.
John
Bair
John Bair is a homicide detective with a large police
department in the
northwestern United States. John
was previously assigned as a
gang detective on a task force where he began using cell phone
evidence in many of his cases.
Due to his repeated success with cellular evidence recovery his
current agency uses this evidence in nearly all cases.
John has also started a prosecutory training program specifically
outlining the need to understand forensic cellular acquisitions.
This training outlines the methodology and how to use the results
for successful trials.
John
has also received specialized training in computer forensics and
advanced forensic cell phone techniques and is currently a Mobile
Forensic Certified Examiner.
John is going into his twentieth year as a full time law enforcement
officer.
Kevin DeLong
Kevin DeLong
is active in law enforcement and currently is the lead
forensic examiner of digital evidence for a police department in the
midwestern United States where he has worked for the last 10 years.
Kevin has also serves on multiple federal task
forces assisting with
the processing digital evidence and mobile devices.
Kevin is also a Professor at an Ohio University where he instructs
Computer Forensics and is a member of IACIS, HTCIA, and also a
forensic examiner for Ohio ICAC (Internet Crimes Against Children.
Danny Garcia
Danny Garcia
is a Sergeant and current supervisor of the largest
state and local police department forensic computer laboratory in
the Southeastern United States.
He is a sworn member of a federal electronic crimes task force,
holds multiple computer forensics related certifications
(CFCE and CEECS), and is a certified police instructor in his home
state.
Danny has lectured for a variety of audiences to include state,
local, and federal law enforcement officers on the subjects of
computer forensics, digital evidence handling, and mobile forensics
tools. With access to most mobile forensic software and hardware
available on the market today, it is not uncommon for him to be consulted
by law enforcement agencies throughout the US for direction and
solutions to properly process cell phones and other mobile devices.
Danny has been a full-time law enforcement officer for 16 years.