Nowhere To Hide Open Source Intelligence Gathering How The Fbi Media And Public Used Osint To Identify The January 6 2021 Capitol Rioters Daniel Farber Huang by Daniel Farber Huang instant download after payment.

Let me start by saying in the United States an individual is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
In this book, I focus discussion on individuals whom the Federal Bureau of Investigation (“FBI”) has filed formal charges against. Whether an individual being charged might be considered a domestic terrorist, rioter, peaceful protestor, some other type of actor, or none of the above is for the legal system to determine.
This book provides context around the events of January 6, 2021, at the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D.C., which left five people – one police officer and four protestors – dead by the end of the day. The focus of this book is to provide insight into the wide range of investigative tools and open source intelligence gathering techniques available to law enforcement, the media, and the general public used to identify individuals involved the riots at the Capitol.
Effective open source investigation (sometimes referred to as “OSINT”) requires a combination of technical knowledge to find the Who, What, When, Where, and How threads of data and information as well as taking into account our unpredictable human nature that sometimes leads us to do the things we do (the Why). That’s a wordy way of saying effective OSINT investigations require both science and art.