I not need to verify two documents from each other.
But if I have two PC with two office 2003 with different serial number.
When I create one document with one copy of office from one of that PC,
how I can identify the copy that it has generate the document?
Agostino
I cannot ask to an agency.
There is not the possibility to use forensic tools I cannot do a complety
copy of the HD
I'm the only person authorized from the court to search in the employeer
Home PC.
So it's possible or not?
thank youAgostino
"Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]"
If this is a court case involving industrial espionage, you are probably
better off hiring a forensic investigator rather than mucking around in
this
yourself. They will have the expertise to detect what you are looking for
without messing with the evidence so that it would be impossible to tell
what had been produced on what machine.
--?
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]
Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact. All
unsolicited mail sent to my personal account will be deleted without
reading.
After furious head scratching, [email protected] asked:
| I need to identify if a word document it's edited with a copy of my
| society's office 2003 (word 2003).
| It's possible find a corrispondence between the document and the
| office serial or something like that?
|
| regard
|
| Agostino
Gary Smith said:There is no way to do what you're asking with sufficient rigor to
constitute legal proof. Any data in or assocaitd with a document can be
altered. Even if you could find something in the document that tied it to
a particular machine, how could you prove that you had not altered it
yourself?
Specifically, Office programs do not record serial numbers in the
documents created using them.
I cannot ask to an agency.
There is not the possibility to use forensic tools I cannot do a complety
copy of the HD
I'm the only person authorized from the court to search in the employeer
Home PC.So it's possible or not?thank youAgostino
"Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]"
If this is a court case involving industrial espionage, you are
probably
better off hiring a forensic investigator rather than mucking around in
this
yourself. They will have the expertise to detect what you are looking
for
without messing with the evidence so that it would be impossible to
tell
what had been produced on what machine.
--?
Milly Staples [MVP - Outlook]
Post all replies to the group to keep the discussion intact. All
unsolicited mail sent to my personal account will be deleted without
reading.
After furious head scratching, [email protected] asked:
| I need to identify if a word document it's edited with a copy of my
| society's office 2003 (word 2003).
| It's possible find a corrispondence between the document and the
| office serial or something like that?
|
| regard
|
| Agostino