Stamford, Connecticut
Digital Forensics Stamford, Connecticut | Corporate and Financial Matters
Stamford's corporate offices and financial firms are frequent targets of payment fraud and the sites of high-value employee departures. Both come down to mailbox and device records.
Start a ConversationFairfield County business
When the money moved, the mailbox usually shows how.
Payment-instruction scams succeed on small details: a look-alike domain, a forwarding rule, a thread that quietly gained one extra recipient. Reconstructing them requires reading authentication logs, message headers, and mailbox settings in sequence, and then explaining the sequence to a lawyer or an insurer.
Rune Forensics does that work. It also supports counsel in employee-departure and confidentiality disputes, where the question is whether files left with someone who should not have them, and when.
Who this is for
Corporate and employment counsel, in-house legal and security teams, insurers' counsel, and individuals in related disputes.
What is examined
Sign-in history and device identifiers, forwarding and inbox rules, email header chains, file-sharing activity, and what a departing executive's laptop shows.
Service emphasis
Mailbox, account, and endpoint evidence for corporate matters.
- Business email compromise reconstruction
- Mailbox rule, forwarding, and sign-in analysis
- Departing-executive laptop and file-transfer review
- Unauthorized access and compromise indicators
- Cloud storage and sharing history
- Reports suitable for counsel, insurers, and regulators
How it proceeds
Fast preservation, then a disciplined timeline.
Capture logs before they roll
Mailbox and authentication logs have limited retention, so exports come first.
Build the timeline
Events are placed in order across systems and checked against payment records.
Explain it
The report ties each step to its source record and notes what could not be determined.
Matter types
Corporate disputes with a mailbox or laptop at the center.
Stamford matter types
- Payment diversion and wire fraud
- Executive and employee departures
- Confidentiality and non-solicit disputes
- Insurance recovery
- Criminal defense evidence review
Common questions
First questions about Stamford matters.
How quickly do we need to act after a suspected email compromise?
Immediately. Cloud mail logs often keep only a limited window, and every day without export risks losing the evidence of how access began.
Can you tell whether a look-alike domain was used?
Usually. Header and routing data show the real sending path, and domain registration details can be preserved for counsel.
Do you work with our cyber insurer?
Yes. The practice can prepare findings in a form that an insurer or investigator can use.
Time matters
Preserve logs now, ask questions after.
Send what you know about the incident, the systems involved, and any payment details. The practice will advise on immediate steps.
Most relevant: business forensics and email compromise and computer forensics.
Contact Rune Forensics