A Complexity Based Model for Quantifying Forensic Evidential Probabilities


Autoria(s): Overill, Richard E; Silomon, Jantje A M; Chow, Kam-Pui
Data(s)

15/02/2010

Resumo

An operational complexity model (OCM) is proposed to enable the complexity of both the cognitive and the computational components of a process to be determined. From the complexity of formation of a set of traces via a specified route a measure of the probability of that route can be determined. By determining the complexities of alternative routes leading to the formation of the same set of traces, the odds ratio indicating the relative plausibility of the alternative routes can be found. An illustrative application to a BitTorrent piracy case is presented, and the results obtained suggest that the OCM is capable of providing a realistic estimate of the odds ratio for two competing hypotheses. It is also demonstrated that the OCM can be straightforwardly refined to encompass a variety of circumstances.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://calcium.dcs.kcl.ac.uk/1381/1/WSDF2010_OCM-5.pdf

Overill, Richard E and Silomon, Jantje A M and Chow, Kam-Pui (2010) A Complexity Based Model for Quantifying Forensic Evidential Probabilities. In: 3rd International Workshop on Digital Forensics (WSDF 2010), 15-18 February 2010, Krakow, Poland.

Relação

http://calcium.dcs.kcl.ac.uk/1381/

Tipo

Conference or Workshop Item

PeerReviewed