Let’s Uncover the Evidence Together

Uncover decisive digital evidence with our specialized services, designed to present complex data in plain English.

“I recover digital evidence and present it in plain English. You decide what to do next.”


Terry Lahman
Founder, Chief Digital Forensics Analyst
eForensicsPro

I founded eForensicsPro for one simple reason: to reveal the truth hidden within digital devices to those whose lives depend upon it

  • Are you pursuing a civil suit or criminal case entailing digital evidence? I raise the questions that need to be asked. I analyze the hard drives involved. I present my findings in plain English. You or the jurists decide whether you have a case.
  • Do you suspect an employee of misconduct? I determine exactly what did or did not occur on their company-issued computer, laptop or smart phone. You decide whether it warrants a pink slip, a date in court, or an apology.
  • Is the data you need inaccessible due to accidental deletion, password lockout, or damage to the device? If it’s at all possible, I’ll retrieve it.
Years experience
Chief Digital Forensics Analyst

About Terry Lahman

Terry Lahman, founder of eForensicsPro, is a digital forensics analyst (DFA) and licensed private investigator based in Washington State. He works primarily with companies of 100 to 2,000 employees and with law firms of all types requiring the preservation, analysis and presentation of electronic evidence. Terry also helps private individuals seeking to recover or access seemingly lost electronic information stored on computers and other digital devices.

Today, through eForensicsPro, Terry is raising the standards of the digital forensics analysis industry by performing his work at the highest levels of skill and ethics possible and by teaching and training others to do the same.

Mission | Vision | Values

My Mission

To reveal the digital truth to those whose businesses and lives depend upon it.

My vision

To elevate the quality of the digital forensics analysis industry. It’s a new and unregulated field. 

My values

Thoroughness, accuracy, objectivity, ethics, value.

If you have a situation in mind right now, don’t do anything to the digital device in question: don’t turn it on or off, or try to make copies of files. This can taint whatever evidence may exist on the device or hard drive.
Terry Lahman
Founder, Chief Digital Forensics Analyst eForensicsPro

What to Look for
in a DFA

The field of digital forensics analysis is relatively new and rapidly growing. Here’s what to look for in a DFA before you make a choice and entrust your sensitive information.

If you’re a business owner or attorney seeking digital evidence for a civil suit or criminal trial, look for a DFA who is also licensed as a private investigator. States vary in their requirements. Some prohibit the collection of digital evidence by anyone who is not a licensed PI.

Digital forensics analysts today are generally either young people entering the field as a first career or more experienced professionals transferring skills from prior employment. While an individual from either group may be well trained in DFA, the more seasoned professional may bring additional, valuable experience to the job.

Look for a DFA who is able to conduct digital forensics analyses onsite. If the computer, laptop or other digital device in question is seized by the FBI or police, the forensic examination will need to be done on their premises. There may be sensitive instances, as well, when the examination of a hard drive must be conducted within a business environment after hours.

If you suspect but are not sure that a computer or other digital device contains evidence of wrongdoing, ask if the DFA offers “triage” service. Some will conduct this preliminary analysis of a hard drive to determine, at far less cost, whether a full digital forensic examination is warranted.

Exceptionally good DFAs are almost obsessive in their drive to find anomalies, oddities and missing information on hard drives. Ask any candidates you may be interviewing to describe instances in which they were able to find particularly elusive data.

Electronically stored information (ESI) is complex by nature. Look for a DFA who is skillful at explaining the information embedded in code in language, slides and charts that lay persons can understand.

Contact Us

Get Started Now and request a consultation

Need help with data recovery or digital forensics analysis? Call me at (425) 200-4271. Or email me using this form.

Tell me about your problem. I’ll let you know how I can help you and exactly what to do next. I don’t charge for this consultation and there’s no obligation.

My business hours are weekdays from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Pacific Time.

If I’m not reachable when you call or write, I’ll get back to you as soon as possible, usually within no more than 24 hours.