Summaries by talk
A breakdown of every segment: what was said in substance, which tools and artifacts were named, what the audience asked, and what position the speaker takes.
How to read
- The summaries contain only what was said from the stage, per the transcript of the video. Figures and estimates are given as they were spoken; as a rule the speakers did not name their sources.
- Structure of a talk file: In brief / Key points / Tools, artifacts, technologies / Legal and organizational context / Questions from the audience / The speaker’s position / Quotes. The day openings have a shorter structure: “What was said” instead of “Key points”, and no questions section.
- Quotes follow the published English subtitle track of the video — the same wording that runs on YouTube; the Russian version quotes the Russian transcript word for word. Omissions inside a quote are marked “…”.
- The recording has no speaker separation: in the questions from the audience, “who asked” is inferred from the context and from how the moderator addresses people, and in most cases the names of those asking are not established. In the debate, the remarks of the four participants are split by sense, in places tentatively.
- Names, companies and talk titles follow the official program. The organizer did not disclose the debate guests: their surnames are written down by ear and there is nothing to check them against.
- There are no timecodes in the summary text. To jump to the right point of the video, use the “Watch from…” link in the header of a talk.
- Not in the recording: the talk by Ekaterina Mingaraeva (SEUSLAB), the closed-door part of day 1 and the opening of the 2021 time capsule, the second half of day 2 — the recording breaks off mid-sentence during Yuri Pavensky’s talk, so he has neither an ending nor questions.
Day 1Thursday, 3 September 2026
- 01Day 1 openingDmitry Yankovoy — moderator · MKO Systems
- 02MK Bruteforce: a special edition for the tenth MFDValeria Vakhrushina · MKO Systems
- 03Mobile devices with a dedicated cryptographic processorVyacheslav Chikin · ACE NPP, ACE Lab
- 04Using SQLite database journals in the investigation of digital incidentsAlexey Moskvichev · MKO Systems
- 05When there are too many terabytes: from forensic images to AI analysis of multimediaVladimir Greshnov and Sergey Savinkov · ELETEK
- 06Media forensics: improving photo, video and soundDmitry Boroshchuk · Beholderishere.Consulting
Day 2Friday, 4 September 2026
- 07Day 2 openingDmitry Yankovoy and Valeria Vakhrushina · MKO Systems
- 08Ad intelligence and other ways to find someone by their phoneIgor Bederov · Internet-Rozysk, Cybersystema Group
- 09Debate “Corporate forensics: arguing about what matters”Nikita Vyugin and guests · MKO Systems
- 10DFIR vs WSL: digital forensics where two worlds meetVladislav Azersky · F6
- 11Examining electronic storage media when information security tools are unavailableYuri Pavensky · independent expert