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DataFocus 2026

19th of May | Zonar Zagreb

DataFocus is all about exchanging experiences

We bring together law enforcement investigators, prosecutors, judges, court expert witnesses, and other experts, and let them talk about their experiences with digital evidence and digital forensic investigations.

Since 2012

0 + Years

Every year

0 + Participants

Entrance with invitation

0 Free of charge

DataFocus conference is divided into several sections

Explore distinct sections offering insights into technical facets of evidence handling, showcase the latest products and services, and participate in interactive workshops.

1

Investigation section

Lecturers address technical aspects of finding, preserving, and processing digital evidence and the legal presentation of digital evidence in criminal and administrative proceedings.

2

Technical section

Experts provide lectures showcasing and demonstrating the latest products, services, and trends in the digital forensic field.

3

Legal section

Lecturers explain the legal aspects of collecting, processing and presenting digital evidence in criminal and legal procedures.

4

Workshops

At the event, our partners will conduct a series of workshops, providing participants with opportunities for personalized inquiries and live demonstrations.

Agenda

Agenda

*Note: The published schedule is not final and may change.

8:15 – 9:00

REGISTRATION, WELCOME COFFEE

9:00 – 9:30

Opening ceremony

Dina Mujkić

Sales & Marketing Director, INsig2

Prof. Drago Žagar, PhD

President of The Croatian Institute for Cyber Security

PhD. Davor Božinović

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior of the Republic of Croatia

9:30 – 10:00

Keynote MSAB: Trust, But Verify: AI's Growing Role in Digital Forensics

Anders Persson

Area Sales Manager Baltics, Poland & Eastern Europe, MSAB, Sweden

9:30 – 10:00

Keynote MSAB: Trust, But Verify: AI's Growing Role in Digital Forensics

Anders Persson

Anders has been with MSAB since 2021 and was appointed Area Sales Manager for the Baltics, Central Eastern Europe, and Eastern Europe. Frequently involved in problem-solving, product demonstrations, and sales support. Supports and advises customers and partners across 21 countries in the Baltics, Central Eastern Europe, and Eastern Europe. Previous experience includes more than four years at MSAB, working with both public and private sectors, as well as prior experience in project management and country-wide product support across various industries. Based in Stockholm, Sweden (MSAB Headquarters).

Presentation abstract

AI is everywhere right now, and digital forensics is no exception. We’re seeing it help with triage, surface artifacts faster, spot patterns we might miss, and deal with the sheer volume of data investigators are up against every day. On paper, it sounds like a game changer. And in many ways, it is.

But here’s the problem. The more useful it becomes, the easier it is to trust it a little too much.

This keynote takes a step back from the hype and looks at the reality of using AI in forensic workflows. Where does it genuinely help? Where does it introduce risk? And what happens when we start accepting outputs without fully understanding how they were produced?

This session will explore how over reliance on AI can quietly creep in, especially under pressure, tight timelines, and increasing case complexity. Because in this field, “probably right” isn’t good enough. If you can’t explain it, validate it, and stand behind it in court, it shouldn’t be in your report.

This isn’t about pushing back on AI. It’s about using it properly. Keeping it as a powerful assistant, not an unquestioned authority.

If we get this balance right, AI can elevate digital forensics. If we don’t, it risks undermining the very trust our work is built on.

10:00 – 10:30

Keynote presentation: When Does Artificial Intelligence Become a Criminal Law Issue?

Zlatan Morić

Head of Cyber Security Department, Algebra

10:00 – 10:30

Keynote presentation: When Does Artificial Intelligence Become a Criminal Law Issue?

Zlatan Morić

Zlatan Morić, Head of the Cybersecurity Department, has been teaching at Algebra since 2000. He initially worked in professional training and specialist education, and later at Algebra University College. He holds multiple industry certifications and is a certified trainer in systems engineering and information security, including (among others): CEI, CEH, CNDA, MCT, MCSE, MCSA, and ITIL. He is actively involved in developing textbooks, manuals, scientific and professional papers, book chapters, and conference publications, both as an author and as an editor, lecturer, and assistant.

Presentation abstract

The presentation examines the new Article 215.a of the Croatian Criminal Code, which introduces the criminal offense of endangering life and property through the use of artificial intelligence systems into Croatian criminal law. Particular emphasis will be placed on the practical challenges of proving causation, intent, negligence, supervision, control, and the actual role of AI systems in creating danger or harmful consequences.

From a forensic perspective, the lecture will address whether the existing criminal law framework is sufficiently precise for cases in which decisions, recommendations, or automated actions arise within complex, difficult-to-explain, and distributed AI environments.

Rather than offering simple answers, the presentation aims to highlight the key challenges that law enforcement, prosecutors, forensic experts, and courts are likely to face in practice.

10:30 - 11:00

COFFEE BREAK

11:00 – 11:30

Blockchain Forensic Analysis in Uncovering the Criminal Offences of Computer Fraud and Money Laundering

Matej Podboj

Independent Police Officer for Cybersecurity and Digital Forensics

11:00 – 11:30

Blockchain Forensic Analysis in Uncovering the Criminal Offences of Computer Fraud and Money Laundering

Matej Podboj

Police officer with over 11 years of experience in the Ministry of the Interior, with professional background in general policing, a special intervention unit, and criminal investigations. Specialised in cryptocurrency-related investigations, including blockchain transaction analysis and tracing illicit financial flows. Experienced in cooperation with cryptocurrency exchanges and international partners, as well as preparing analytical and evidentiary reports for criminal proceedings.

 

Presentation abstract

This presentation will describe a real case of cryptocurrency theft involving Bitcoin, in which perpetrators unlawfully obtained the private keys of a digital wallet and transferred funds worth more than €150,000.Through detailed blockchain analysis, the flow of transactions was reconstructed, including the stages of layering, consolidation, and the final transfer of funds to cryptocurrency exchanges. The presentation will demonstrate how blockchain forensic tools, heuristic analysis methods, and traditional investigative techniques can be used to identify individuals connected to blockchain transactions and reconstruct criminal activity on public blockchain networks.Special focus will be placed on identifying transaction patterns, analysing clusters of blockchain addresses, and using digital traces as evidence in criminal investigations.

11:35 - 12:05

Collection and analysis of digital evidence in terrorist crimes

Marko Banožić

Spokesman of the Police Administration of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the West Herzegovina County

11:35 - 12:05

Collection and analysis of digital evidence in terrorist crimes

Marko Banožić

Marko Banožić, born on August 21, 1982, from Široki Brijeg, spokesperson for the Ministry of Interior of the West Herzegovina County, where I have worked for 20 years, and an external associate at the Criminalistics Department of the Faculty of Law of the University of Mostar. Author of the popular science book “Media and Contemporary Terrorism” and author of several scientific and professional articles in the fields of security, media and communication studies.

 

Presentation abstract

Terrorist organizations tend to be early adopters of new technologies. Modern terrorism largely takes place in the digital space, where social networks, encrypted communication platforms and artificial intelligence tools become key instruments of propaganda, radicalization and operational coordination. The digital environment is the primary source of evidence in criminal proceedings for terrorist crimes.

Terrorist organizations have developed sophisticated media and communication structures, using their own applications, online campaigns and distributed server systems to disseminate content and mobilize followers. An additional challenge is represented by artificial intelligence tools, including the automated distribution of propaganda and the generation of manipulated (deepfake) content, which increases the amount and complexity of digital data relevant to criminal prosecution.

The paper analyzes the key stages of digital evidence collection: source identification (social networks, mobile devices, cloud services), forensic acquisition and preservation of data integrity, and analysis of large amounts of unstructured information using data-analytical methods. Special attention devoted to proving the connection between digital communication and incitement to terrorist activities.

In conclusion, the effective prosecution of criminal acts of terrorism requires the integration of digital forensics, the legal framework and advanced data analytics, with strict respect for the legality of the collection of evidence for its procedural sustainability.

Terrorist organizations tend to be early adopters of new technologies. Modern terrorism largely takes place in the digital space, where social networks, encrypted communication platforms and artificial intelligence tools become key instruments of propaganda, radicalization and operational coordination. The digital environment is the primary source of evidence in criminal proceedings for terrorist crimes.

Terrorist organizations have developed sophisticated media and communication structures, using their own applications, online campaigns and distributed server systems to disseminate content and mobilize followers. An additional challenge is represented by artificial intelligence tools, including the automated distribution of propaganda and the generation of manipulated (deepfake) content, which increases the amount and complexity of digital data relevant to criminal prosecution.

The paper analyzes the key stages of digital evidence collection: source identification (social networks, mobile devices, cloud services), forensic acquisition and preservation of data integrity, and analysis of large amounts of unstructured information using data-analytical methods. Special attention devoted to proving the connection between digital communication and incitement to terrorist activities.

In conclusion, the effective prosecution of criminal acts of terrorism requires the integration of digital forensics, the legal framework and advanced data analytics, with strict respect for the legality of the collection of evidence for its procedural sustainability

Hrvatska policija je provela složeno i dugotrajno kriminalističko istraživanje, prvo takve vrste u našoj zemlji, koje je rezultiralo rušenjem ilegalnog IPTV servisa osnovanog i vođenog od strane hrvatskih državljana. Ovo kriminalističko istraživanje provedeno je u suradnji s EUROPOL-om, EUROJUST-om i AAPA-om (Savez za borbu protiv audiovizualnog piratstva) kao dio međunarodne koordinirane akcije nacionalnih policija iz Italije, Švicarske, Švedske, Engleske, Njemačke, Francuske, Nizozemske, Rumunjske i Bugarske. Rezultat ove koordinirane akcije bio je rušenje IPTV infrastrukture diljem Europe, uključujući 29 servera, preko 100 domena, 102 osumnjičena počinitelja, 112 pretraženih objekata te zaplijena velike količine opreme za pružanje ilegalne IPTV usluge.

12:10 - 12:40

AjFon XIV

Matej Pavelić

Forensic Expert in Digital Forensics

12:10 - 12:40

AjFon XIV

Matej Pavelić

Forensic expert in digital forensics at the CFIIV “Ivan Vučetić”
Lecturer and trainer at national and international seminars on digital forensics, OSINT, and cybersecurity
Lecturer at the University of Zagreb and at the Polytechnic College

Presentation abstract

The presentation will cover a practical case study, which includes a comparative analysis of the characteristics of a counterfeit device compared to the original device. It will also cover the structure and analysis of data on the device.

Smuggling groups use social media and encrypted communication applications to recruit migrants and facilitators, exchange information on routes and logistics, and manage financial flows, including informal payment systems. Digital tools also enable real-time tracking of movements, as well as confirmation of completed smuggling activities through photos and video content.

Through an operational case study, the presentation demonstrates how law enforcement authorities identify, collect, and correlate digital evidence in cross-border investigations, and how international police cooperation, including JIT and OTF mechanisms, contributes to effective prosecution and the dismantling of smuggling networks.

12:45 - 13:15

Behind the Evidence: How Digital Intelligence Breaks CSAM Cases Open

Joël Gomez

Former investigator with the French National Police and Solutions Expert at Cellebrite

12:45 - 13:15

Behind the Evidence: How Digital Intelligence Breaks CSAM Cases Open

Joël Gomez

Former investigator with the French National Police and Solutions Expert at Cellebrite

Presentation abstract

Behind every CSAM investigation is a chain of digital decisions — what to extract, where to look, and how to build evidence that survives court. In this session, Joel Gomez, former investigator with the French National Police, walks through a real case from first complaint to prosecution. A firsthand account from the field — for investigators who work these cases and leaders who need to understand what it takes.

13:15 – 14:15

LUNCH

14:15 – 16:00

PANEL DISCUSSION - Protection of children against the challenges of cybercrime and artificial intelligence

MODERATOR - Tomislav Ramljak

Head of the Center for Missing and Exploited Children, Croatia

PANELIST - Valerija Golubić

Chief Police Inspector and Head of Operations for Combating Child Pornography on the Internet in the Cybersecurity Service, Criminal Intelligence Sector of the Criminal Police Directorate, Police Headquarters, Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of Croatia

PANELIST - Saša Petrović

Investigator for combating computer crime, Head of the Computer Crime Unit, Ministry of the Interior of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

PANELIST - Marko Milićević

Regional Specialist, HTMSS (Human Trafficking and Migrant Smuggling Section) and Acting Head of the UNODC Programme Office in the Republic of Serbia

PANELIST - Joël Gomez

Former investigator in the French National Police and Solutions Expert at Cellebrite

14:15 – 16:00

PANEL DISCUSSION - Protection of children against the challenges of cybercrime and artificial intelligence

The panel “Protecting Children Against the Challenges of Cybercrime and Artificial Intelligence” will feature insights from:

Valerija Golubić, Chief Police Inspector and Head of Internet Child Pornography Suppression Activities, Cyber Security Service,
Criminal Intelligence Sector, Criminal Police Directorate, Police Directorate, Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of Croatia

Saša Petrović, Cybercrime Investigator and Team Leader for Cybercrime, Ministry of the Interior of the Federation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina

Marko Milićević, Regional Specialist, HTMSS (Human Trafficking and Migrant Smuggling Section) and Acting Head of the
UNODC Programme Office in the Republic of Serbia

Joël Gomez, Former investigator with the French National Police and solutions expert at Cellebrite

The panel will be moderated by Tomislav Ramljak, Head of the Centre for Missing and Exploited Children, with many years of
experience working with children, who will guide the discussion and open key questions on this complex and increasingly relevant topic.

16:00 - 16:30

CLOSING CEREMONY

Prizes, Final word from the organizer

*Note: The published schedule is not final and may change.

11:00 – 11:30

Application of AI in justice

Emilijo Kalabrić

Deputy Attorney General of the Republic of Croatia

11:00 – 11:30

Application of AI in justice

Emilijo Kalabrić

Emilijo Kalabrić works at the State Attorney’s Office of the Republic of Croatia as one of the Deputy Attorney Generals in the Criminal Department. Prior to this, he worked in County State Attorney Offices as a Deputy and as the Head of a State Attorney Office. He is currently the Head of the Specialized Group for the Combating of Cyber crime at the State Attorney’s Office.

 

Presentation abstract

How AI is applied in some European countries, how it is applied in china, and what are the current regulations on the application of AI in the judiciary.

11:35 – 12:05

Money laundering and virtual assets

Ivan Glavić

Deputy State Attorney, The County State Attorney's Office in Bjelovar

11:35 – 12:05

Money laundering and virtual assets

Ivan Glavić

Ivan Glavić graduated from the Faculty of Law in Zagreb in 2001 and obtained his PhD in 2011. Throughout his career, he has worked in State Attorney’s Offices in Zagreb, holding various positions, including membership in the Specialized Group for Combating Cybercrime. He has participated in international projects, such as leading the Croatian delegation to the Cybercrime Convention Committee, and has been actively involved in developing training programmes and training-of-trainers initiatives in the field of cybercrime. He has also served as a lecturer and facilitator at numerous conferences, seminars, and workshops on cybercrime.

 

Presentation abstract

The presentation will analyse the provisions of European law and their implementation into national legislation, outline the typologies and modalities of money laundering offences involving virtual assets, and explain the methods used for their detection, analysis, and the collection of evidence related to criminal offences and the proceeds of crime. It will also address the mechanisms for the confiscation of virtual assets from defendants.

12:10 – 12:40

Data Does Not Speak for Itself: Interpreting Digital Evidence in Cybercrime Cases

Mariam Salukvadze

EU Cyber Direct Fellow, The EU Cyber Diplomacy Initiative, former law enforcement / former supervisor of investigators

12:10 – 12:40

Data Does Not Speak for Itself: Interpreting Digital Evidence in Cybercrime Cases

Mariam Salukvadze

Mariam Salukvadze is a legal professional specialising in cybercrime, digital human rights, and criminal justice. She previously supervised high-priority investigations, including complex cybercrime cases, and supported the implementation of EU-funded justice reform initiatives. She currently contributes her expertise to an OSCE capacity-building initiative aimed at strengthening responses to cybercrime in Central Asia. Mariam is also a Non-Resident Fellow with the EU Cyber Diplomacy Initiative.

 

Presentation abstract

Digital crime rarely produces clear-cut physical evidence; instead, it leaves behind dispersed digital traces that require interpretation before they can acquire legal meaning. Browser artefacts, metadata, cookies, communication records, and system logs are often the silent by-products of online activity, but their evidentiary value emerges only when analysed within a forensic and legal framework capable of addressing questions of knowledge, access, control, and intent. This presentation examines how technical digital findings are transformed into coherent evidentiary meaning, emphasising the critical role of interpretation in ensuring that digital traces are used responsibly and effectively in cybercrime investigations and prosecutions.

 

12:45 – 13:15

Artificial Intelligence and Digital Evidence: New Challenges for Investigators, Prosecutors and the Courts.

Esther George

Chief Executive Officer, Zyber Global Centre

12:45 – 13:15

Artificial Intelligence and Digital Evidence: New Challenges for Investigators, Prosecutors and the Courts.

Esther George

Esther George is an independent cybercrime, cybersecurity and digital evidence consultant with over 20 years of experience and the CEO and founder of the Zyber Global Centre. She serves as a Strategic Advisor to the Global Cyber Alliance and has worked with international organisations including the Council of Europe, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, and the Commonwealth Secretariat. Esther delivers training to judges, prosecutors and law enforcement on cybercrime, AI, digital evidence and international cooperation.

 

Presentation abstract

The domain of cybercrime has been witnessing tremendous changes in terms of artificial intelligence, wherein cyber criminals are employing artificial intelligence to commit frauds, impersonations, and other forms of cybercrimes in a much quicker and sophisticated manner than before. However, at the same time, it has been posing numerous problems for investigators, prosecutors, and judges in handling digital evidence in relation to artificial intelligence in cybercrime prosecutions. It has been observed that with AI-based content like deepfakes and AI-based investigative tools, it has become increasingly challenging to determine the authenticity and reliability of evidence in relation to artificial intelligence in cybercrime prosecutions.

13:15 – 14:15

LUNCH

*Note: The published schedule is not final and may change.

11:00 – 11:30

Magnet Streamlining digital forensics: Enhancing efficiency and collaboration with Magnet Automate and Magnet Review

Alison Lester

Solutions Consultant

11:00 – 11:30

Magnet Streamlining digital forensics: Enhancing efficiency and collaboration with Magnet Automate and Magnet Review

Presentation abstract

Forensic and Investigation teams can streamline workflows and improve collaboration by using Magnet Automate and Magnet Review together. Through an end to end demo, attendees will see how evidence can be processed, analysed, and shared more efficiently, reducing manual effort while maintaining forensic integrity. The session highlights how seamless integration between the two platforms accelerates case progression and enables teams to work smarter, faster, and more collaboratively.

11:35 – 12:05

Elephantastic Tracking Digital Footprints: A Practical OSINT Demonstration using Elephantastic

Tancrède Josseaume

Head of Sales

11:35 – 12:05

Elephantastic Tracking Digital Footprints: A Practical OSINT Demonstration using Elephantastic

Tancrède Josseaume

 

Presentation abstract

This live demo showcases how OSINT techniques can be used to uncover digital footprints. Using the Elephantastic platform, the session will demonstrate how to identify email addresses, phone numbers, and social media accounts through publicly available data.

12:10 – 12:40

Passware Passware latest news and live demo on Bitlocker

Toni Pärn

Director of Sales

12:10 – 12:40

Passware Passware latest news and live demo on Bitlocker

Toni Pärn

Passware was founded in 1998 and I have been part of that journey already 8 years and counting. I am responsible for the worldwide sales, partner relations and customer relations. I represent Passware at conferences and bring our customers up to date with what we have done and what is new to come, quite often with live demos.

 

Presentation abstract

We will cover the latest features in Passware Kit Ultimate, such as Samsung Galaxy S21 passcode recovery, Bitlocker TPM decryption, live demo including Hashcat rules support, Steganos container, caching passwords, and etc. A quick look into what is more new to come.

12:45 – 13:15

ADF solutions: Satisfying the Landeck Ruling with ADF Pro

Stuart Hutchinson

VP of Sales

12:45 – 13:15

ADF solutions: Satisfying the Landeck Ruling with ADF Pro

Stuart Hutchinson

During a 23 year career in policing Stuart spent most of his service with the Metropolitan Police Special Branch and Counter Terrorism Command, where he specialised in digital forensics and cyber security. He was the Technical Lead for the Counter Terrorist Internet Referral Unit (CTIRU), the National Digital Forensic Manager for the Intelligence Development Team, within the National Domestic Extremism Unit (NDEU) and the Technical lead for the All Source Hub (ASH) which was the first dedicated Open Source Intelligence Unit established in the UK to support the 2012 London Olympic and Paralympic Games. He left the Police to go to a BlackBag Technologies, as a Mac and iOS forensics specialist, and became VP Global Sales. From there he moved to Oxygen Forensics heading up commercial operations in Europe, the Middle East and Africa. He subsequently headed Cyacomb’s commercial operation before moving to ADF Solutions in September 2025.

Presentation abstract

The ruling in the “Landeck” case is being regarded as groundbreaking for investigative work and data protection across the European Union. When conducting surveillance or gathering evidence, law enforcement must ensure that their actions comply with this new law. This requires a fresh approach to the digital forensic triage process, where investigators must focus on collecting relevant data while minimizing collateral intrusion. Join us for an engaging webinar where we will demonstrate how you can easily manage your investigative activities on an individual’s device using ADF’s advanced search profile capabilities. Attendees will learn The implications of the Landeck ruling for their investigative work What sets ADF technology apart in addressing challenges posed by the Landeck ruling A proactive approach to triaging and collecting only pertinent information How to increase confidence among families and victims who submit their device.

13:15 – 14:15

LUNCH

*Note: The published schedule is not final and may change.

11:00 – 13:15

Cellebrite: Advanced Digital Investigation Techniques led by Ariel Karayev

Ariel Karayev

Strategic Pre-Sales Expert

11:00 – 13:15

Cellebrite: Advanced Digital Investigation Techniques led by Ariel Karayev

Ariel Karayev

Ariel Karayev is an experienced sales engineer with more than 20 years of experience in the networking, telecom industry & cyber security. Ariel joined Cellebrite 6 years ago and he has deep understanding of service providers and law enforcement customer needs.

Presentation abstract

A hands-on session for investigators and forensic examiners covering advanced extraction, AI-generated media detection, and building court-ready evidence packages.

13:15 – 14:15

LUNCH

14:15 – 16:00

AI Assisted Tracing: Faster Leads, Smarter Blockchain Investigations

Michael Donegan

Senior Global Investigator

14:15 – 16:00

AI Assisted Tracing: Faster Leads, Smarter Blockchain Investigations

Michael Donegan

Michael Donegan brings 17 years of experience as an investigator for UK law enforcement across a broad range of operational units, most recently with the National Cyber Crime Unit (NCA) as a financial investigator and tactical advisor on criminality involving cryptocurrencies. Through his work with the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, he has also delivered cryptocurrency training to law enforcement officers across four continents.

Presentation abstract

Large datasets can slow down even the most experienced investigators—especially when activity spans chains, services, and jurisdictions. In this workshop, we demonstrate how AI Assisted Tracing helps investigators move from high-volume address datasets to clear, actionable leads. The session highlights practical workflows that support investigators, prosecutors, and expert witnesses in building stronger, evidence-backed cases.

*Note: The published schedule is not final and may change.

11:00 - 13:15

MSAB: Making You Re-Think What You Thought Was Right *(BYOD) For the Data Analysis Aspect of the Workshop

XRY Pro - How to Enhance Your Extractions and Get More Data

11:00 - 12:00

How You Can Unify Your Teams and Collaborate Faster

12:00 - 13:15

Mikael Ibáñez Lavesson

Product Specialist at MSAB

11:00 - 13:15

MSAB: Making You Re-Think What You Thought Was Right *(BYOD) For the Data Analysis Aspect of the Workshop

This year, MSAB team will present their solutions through two key modules: Extraction (XRY Pro focus and retraining) and Analysis and Centralization (Unify and Centralized Case Management – No More USB Drives). During the MSAB workshop at DataFocus, participants will explore new perspectives and capabilities they may not have considered before, across multiple modules. The session will be held in a BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) format. To ensure flexibility, the workshop will be delivered twice, once in the morning and once in the afternoon, in identical formats.

13:15 - 14:15

LUNCH

14:15 - 16:00

MSAB: Making You Re-Think What You Thought Was Right *(BYOD) For the Data Analysis Aspect of the Workshop

XRY Pro - How to Enhance Your Extractions and Get More Data

14:15 - 15:00

How You Can Unify Your Teams and Collaborate Faster

15:00 - 16:00

Mikael Ibáñez Lavesson

Product Specialist at MSAB

14:15 - 16:00

MSAB: Making You Re-Think What You Thought Was Right *(BYOD) For the Data Analysis Aspect of the Workshop

This year, MSAB team will present their solutions through two key modules: Extraction (XRY Pro focus and retraining) and Analysis and Centralization (Unify and Centralized Case Management – No More USB Drives). During the MSAB workshop at DataFocus, participants will explore new perspectives and capabilities they may not have considered before, across multiple modules. The session will be held in a BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) format. To ensure flexibility, the workshop will be delivered twice, once in the morning and once in the afternoon, in identical formats.

Lecturers - DataFocus

Anders Persson

Zlatan Morić

Matej Podboj

Marko Banožić

Matej Pavelić

Joël Gomez

Emilijo Kalabrić

Ivan Glavić

Marie Salukvadze

Esther George

What our sponsors say

MSAB

Sometimes the other person isn't wrong, they're just standing on a different side of the truth. For the MSAB Workshop during DataFocus they want to show you the other side of the coin of knowledge that you might not know existed or even thought was possible in multiple modules.

Cellebrite

A former French Police investigator takes you inside a real CSAM case — the evidence, the decisions, and what digital intelligence made possible.

TRM Labs

Follow the activity that matters. Translate complex blockchain activity into clear, defensible leads that support every stage of an investigation.

Magnet Forensics

Magnet Forensics is proud to sponsor DataFocus 2026. Join us as we dive into the future of digital investigations and show how Magnet Automate and Magnet Review can help teams work smarter, faster, and more collaboratively. Looking forward to connecting at the event!

Elephantastic

Elephantastic Software is proud to support DataFocus 2026. Our OSINT platform enables investigators to efficiently map digital footprints using identifiers such as email, phone numbers, and usernames. We look forward to connecting with agencies across Croatia and the region and exploring how data can enhance investigative capabilities.

Passware

Are you looking to recover passwords for encrypted evidence? Join us for DataFocus Conference to discover how Passware can help you!

ADF Solutions

The Landeck ruling is reshaping how investigators approach digital evidence collection and accountability. At Datafocus, we look forward to sharing practical strategies that help agencies meet these legal standards while maintaining investigative speed with ADF Pro.

Exhibitors

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Registration

NOTE: All fields marked with an asterisk (*) are required! The personal information you entered during registration will only be used for registration purposes and will not be forwarded. - Please note that some workshops take place at the same time. *The conference is available only to the public sector.

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    Location

    Zonar Zagreb

    Trg Krešimira Ćosića 9, 10000, Zagreb

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    DataFocus Archive

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