• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to footer

OSINT.org

Intelligence Matters

  • Sponsored Post
  • About
    • GDPR
  • Contact

MSAB enables investigators to acquire mobile data from more devices while emphasizing the right to privacy for victims

October 5, 2021 By admin Leave a Comment

MSAB, a world leader in mobile forensics, announces the third major XRY release for 2021. The updated mobile forensics solution for digital data recovery, XRY, comes with added support for more devices, Apple facial recognition decoding, support for iOS 15 and Android 12 Beta, plus many more improvements.

With the latest version MSAB improves the user experience even more. The added capabilities make the system even stronger; example of improvements are enhanced support for picture and face recognition, support for the latest operating system iOS 15 as well as for Android 12.

The mobile device and app market is probably the fastest developing technology market in the world. XRY is now supporting close to 36.000 device profiles. Our customers can now investigate the latest versions of devices and conduct an in-depth data analysis and therefore close cases faster. “In our ongoing mission to make our digital forensics solutions better, we constantly make improvements to enable law enforcement agencies to access more mobile data from locked and encrypted mobile devices, conduct in-depth data analysis, and help digital forensic managers to lead their teams from a central control point”, says Joel Bollö, CEO of MSAB.

The MSAB mobile forensic extraction solution, XRY, now enables law enforcement agencies to show that they are taking all reasonable technological steps to mitigate the risks associated with personal data intrusion acquired via mobile phone extraction, allowing them to target their extractions to only recover data from specified selected apps to ensure the rights to privacy for victim and witness phones.

Selective extractions to ensure compliance and privacy
The key differentiator here is that the only data ever seen by law enforcement can be defined by the settings. If a user only wants data from a certain app for a certain time, it can easily be done with XRY. It is very important to make sure witnesses want to share data, this to minimize the intrusion and uphold data privacy regulations. “The need to understand the legal grounds for recovering digital evidence from mobile phones while maintaining the fundamental rights to privacy is increasingly important to our industry. For example, recent headlines from the UK discussing the need for better data extraction technology to reduce the time that victims are without their phones – with an aim to have devices returned by police within 24 hours”, says Mike Dickinson, Chief Business Development Officer of MSAB.

In addition, new guidance for the police will ensure any request for information is necessary and proportionate to the investigation, as victims often cite handing over their personal data as a reason why they may not pursue their case.

MSAB solutions are in a continual state of ongoing development, and the XRY suite of tools can assist law enforcement agencies to adhere to restricted search criteria and data privacy regulations. MSAB will continue that work to constantly evolve digital forensic capabilities in the future.

For more information on the latest releases of MSAB, please see our release notes or news on msab.com

For further information, please contact:
Joel Bollö, CEO MSAB, [email protected], +46 8739 0270
Mike Dickinson, CBDO MSAB, [email protected], +46 76 051 15 15

About MSAB
MSAB is a world leader in forensic technology for extracting and analyzing data in seized mobile devices. The company develops high-quality and easy-to-use software for law enforcement organizations, such as police, military, and customs. The products, which have become a de facto standard for securing evidence in criminal investigations, can be supplemented with reporting tools and a large range of training with certifications within a holistic method for forensic science. The company serves customers in more than 100 countries worldwide, through its own sales offices and through distributors. MSAB is listed on Nasdaq Stockholm under the ticker name: MSAB B. www.msab.com

Filed Under: Workflow

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Footer

Recent Posts

  • Rheinmetall and Vantor Plan a Sovereign Spatial Intelligence Joint Venture for Germany
  • How SOCMINT Evolved: From API Access to Manual Tradecraft
  • The Ceasefire Is a Pause, Not a Peace. The War Should Resume.
  • Kalshi Raises $1 Billion at $22 Billion Valuation
  • BAE Systems OneArc Partners with Skyline Software to Close the Drone-to-Simulation Gap
  • Europe’s Competitiveness Warning From Merz
  • Trump’s Iran Ultimatum: The Logic Behind the Threat
  • ICC War Crimes Complaint Against Spanish PM Sánchez
  • Textron Aviation Defense Wins $150M Follow-On Contract to Sustain T-6 Texan II Fleet
  • Beijing Stages a Reunion, on Its Own Terms

Media Partners

  • Analysis.org
  • Opinion.org
  • Policymaker.net
The Manic Phase Is Real. The Crash Date Is Not.
Oracle’s $95 Billion Capex Guide Meets a 6.5% PPI: Today’s Session Is the Test for Nvidia, AMD, and the AI Chip Trade
PPI May 2026: Producer Prices Surge 1.1% as Iran War Energy Shock Hits the Pipeline, Goods Inflation Sets a Record
June 22 Is the Date That Changes Everything for MRVL Shareholders
SpaceX (SPCX) IPO: Why Facebook’s 2012 Debut Is the Warning Label on the Largest IPO in History
SK Hynix Eyes August US Listing: A $14 Billion ADR Raise Lands in the Middle of the AI Liquidity Pipeline
Supermicro’s $7B Equity Raise: A $39B Order Book the Balance Sheet Can’t Carry
CoreWeave Insiders Cash Out $2.3B: The Magnetar Exit Matters More Than the Founders
After the 4.18% Rout: Why Next Week’s CPI Matters More Than the Selloff, and What the SpaceX IPO Does to the Recovery
The Nasdaq’s 4.18% Collapse: Worst Day Since the Tariff Shock, and What History Says Comes Next
Trump’s Iran Deal: The U-Turn From Unconditional Surrender to All Carrots, No Stick
Trump’s Iranian Deal Delusion Syndrome: Why the Regime Cannot Change Without Force From Outside and Within
The Deal That Won’t Hold — And Why That May Be Correct
Washington’s Iran Capitulation Will Cost More Than the Deal Is Worth
Trump’s Indecisiveness Has Emboldened Iran. Now Trump Is Cornered.
The UAE’s OPEC Exit Is a Middle East Realignment, Not an Oil Story
Hormuz Is a Message to Beijing and Moscow
Ammunition Drain: How the Iran Campaign May Be Weakening Taiwan’s Deterrence
Woe to the Vanquished: Iran Still Does Not Get It
U.S. Treasury Sanctions 20 Companies and 19 Vessels in Iran-Related Action, Targeting Chinese Refinery
Hormuz Reopens and Equities Rotate: Energy Sells Off, Tech Leads, North Asia Soars
The Islamabad Agreement: Trump Cancels His Own Strikes, Pays Iran for the Privilege, and Calls It a Deal
Film Star Vijay Forms Government in Tamil Nadu: The Celebrity-to-Power Trajectory Completes
The Gulf Realignment Washington Missed
Seven Million and Counting: Britain's Managed Demographic Replacement
UK Taxpayers Are Funding £4 Billion a Year in Student Loans for Foreign Nationals
The Strait of Hormuz and the Limits of Chokepoint Leverage
Sheikh Khaled Goes to Beijing: A Resilience Play Against Iranian Revival
After the Franchises: The Technocratic Turn
The Franchise Model of Neo-Autocracy

Media Partners

  • Market Analysis
  • Market Research Media
  • Cybersecurity Market
The HyperLight Threat to Coherent and Lumentum Ends Where Indium Phosphide Begins
SpaceX IPO (SPCX): A $1.75 Trillion Valuation Built on Selling 4% of the Company to People Who Watch Rocket Launches
What a Trillion-Dollar Cloudflare Actually Requires
The Repricing and the Drain: How SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic Rewire the Index
Quantum Computing Equities: Market Segment Memo
Quantum Computing Stocks Face Violent Selloff the Moment Markets Reopen Tuesday
The $2.6 Trillion Signal: What Gartner’s AI Spending Forecast Actually Tells You
The Productivity Is Already Here. The Bubble Narrative Is Not.
The Collingridge Dilemma
Why Memory Prices Won’t Come Down
Fox’s $22B Roku Deal: 4.6x Sales, Paid in 1.5x Stock
Tuesday Open: AI Earnings Engine Holds the Line as Iran Overhang Fades to Noise
China’s U.S. Treasury Holdings: The Great Repositioning (2021–2025)
Infographic: Why the 2025 CIPA Data Proves the APS-C Renaissance is Real
How WiFi Changed Media
Canva Acquires Simtheory and Ortto to Build End-to-End Work Platform
Netflix Price Hikes, The Economics of Dominance in a Saturated Streaming Market
America’s Brands Keep Winning Even as America Itself Slips
Kioxia’s Storage Gambit: Flash Steps Into the AI Memory Hierarchy
Mamdani Strangling New York
Two-Factor Authentication Bypass: Attackers Brute-Force 2FA Systems, Gaining Access to Enterprise Accounts
France’s Tchap Government Messaging Breach Signals Weak Oversight of Encrypted State Communications
OpenSSL CVE-2026-45447: Heap Use-After-Free in PKCS#7 Verification Enables S/MIME RCE, Discovered With AI
Microsoft Patch Tuesday June 2026: Record 200+ Vulnerabilities in Single Release, Three Pre-Disclosure Zero-Days
Check Point VPN Zero-Day (CVE-2026-50751) Actively Exploited by Qilin Ransomware, CISA Orders Emergency Patch
Ondas (ONDS) Buys Cyberhawk for $125 Million, Pulling Critical Infrastructure Inspection Data Into the Defense and Security Perimeter
Fable 5’s Export Ban: When AI Vulnerability Discovery Became a National Security Cyber Weapon
Global Scam Losses Near Half a Billion, One in Seven Consumers Hit in 2025
Google’s $32 Billion Wiz Bet Meets the OT Grid: Hitachi Becomes Its Critical-Infrastructure Channel
Cybersecurity Stocks Fall Friday as Nasdaq’s 4.2% Tech Rout Sweeps Up CrowdStrike and Palo Alto

Copyright © 2026 OSINT.org

Media Partners: k4i · OPINT · Referently · Hormuz · Taiwan Strait