Every day new mobile applications hit the App Store / Google Play. Often these new apps contain chat functions or other storage that can be crucial digital forensic evidence in a case. Often these apps are not yet supported by commercial tools. This talk will discuss methodologies for discovering and parsing data from unsupported applications. We will go through the methodologies we utilized to discover, test, find, parse, and script to obtain forensic evidence dealing with new applications. This presentation will outline the process we went through in order to meet this need for two game applications that had chat functionality not supported by commercial tools. We will provide attendees with a method to find the data when the tools do not yet parse the application provided a physical forensic image. Playing the short game: the effects of data breaches on share prices Chaim SandersN/AN/AThe security industry is quick to point out that data breaches can negatively affect the public perception of an organization. While regulatory fines and lawsuits may impose tangible financial penalties, they often represent only a slap on the wrist compared to the possible cost of maintain an effective security program. With over two hundred breaches disclosed against public companies in the last thirteen years, we investigate if security shortfalls breached organizations can be measured via their stocks. In this talk we will examine and expand upon existing work on identifying the effects of announced breaches on publicly traded companies. Using this expanded dataset we will conjecture on possible future trends that may occur as a result of breaches and try to better quantify the question of how much a breach may costs.