Re: How difficult is it to clone a HD?
- From: "John Burke" <dacre80@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 23 May 2007 20:52:19 GMT
pete wrote:
The cops have my computers as they believe my computers can help them
with a serious crime they are investigating. I am not a suspect or
anything like that but I have been told I could be charged if they
found anything on my HD. I am not happy about them holding my property
but I would not mind the cops cloning my HD and releasing my property.
I am taking the cops to court to get my property returned and I expect
the cops will argue they need my stuff. I will counter they can clone
my HD and return my property. How difficult is it to cone a HD?
pete
www.suffolkrightsofway.co.uk
www.ipswichwaterfrontaccess.co.uk
Unfortunately a police investigator explains here that, although he
necessarily works from a clone of the HD (but created by specialised
hardware and software), the original HD is still retained as primary
evidence.
http://www.computer-investigations.com
As Colin Wilson has suggested, it would be reasonable enough to request the
return of your hardware with a cloned HD. I'd guess though (from reading
through the website) the police might then argue that to comply would result
in the corruption of their primary evidence, by the activity of cloning it
for compatibility with other than laboratory hardware.
.
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