Contact

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Address and Mail

  • Address

    District: Ubungo, Ward: Sinza,
    Street: MPAKANI B,  Road: SINZA MORI,
    Dar es Salaam – Tanzania

  • Email

    support@binet.co.tz

Any Questions?

Frequent Asked Questions

A network is two or more computers (or other computerized devices and equipment, such as printers) that are linked to share files, resources, sensitive data, and other information quickly, securely, and easily.

The duration of a network installation depends on factors like the size of the space, the complexity of the setup, and the type of network being installed. A small office setup may take a few hours, while a large enterprise network could take several days or weeks.

One of the most common mistakes is poor cable management, which can lead to signal interference, difficult troubleshooting, and potential hardware failure. Proper labeling, structured cabling, and following industry standards help avoid these issues.

Computer Forensics is the analysis of information contained within computer systems. The Computer Forensics Investigator’s first step is to clearly determine the purpose and objective of the investigation in a free consultation. We will work with you to identify where your data is located. We will document the legal chain of custody of the media and we will make a bit by bit copy and preserve the original. The computer forensic analysis will examine and extract the data that can be viewed by the operating system, as well as data that is invisible to the operating system including deleted data that has not been overwritten.

Computer forensics differs from data recovery, which is the recovery of electronic data after an event affecting the physical data, such as a hard drive crash. Computer forensics goes much further and can be used as a tool to (1) determine the facts from your employee/client, (2) discharge your duty to avoid spoliation, (3) obtain all relevant evidence from the opposing party in a manner similar to using a Request for Production of Documents, and (4) determine whether computers were used as the instrumentality of a tort, crime, or violation of policy.

Biometrics means the recognition (and/or sometimes classification) of humans using distinctive characteristics such as the shape of the face, the sound of the voice, the veins of their hand, etc. In casual use the term typically also implies that the recognition or classification uses only computers. However, in practice, humans can be involved either in support of, or in replacement of, computers to perform these tasks.

Biometrics can be used in a wide range of applications relating to determining or confirming information about a person’s identity or estimating certain attributes of people.

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