We have been featured in numerous media interviews and articles. Here is a snapshot from some of the news articles.

Digital Forensics Making Inroads
“What could Tiger Woods and Anthony Ler possibly have in common? The billionaire golfer and murderer were both done in by SMS messages. While few cases are as sensational and public as these, digital forensics experts here report a growing number of corporate backstabbers and cheating spouses in the same boat, brought down by text messages, contact lists and photographs taken using these handsets… Tecbiz Frisman had 20 clients asking for help in recovering data from mobile phones last year, said its chief operating officer Kelvin Low.”
– More here digging up DIRT by SMS: Digital forensics making inroads as way of exposing misdeeds and indiscretions, The Straits Times, Singapore, 16 Feb 2010

Securing All Bytes and Pieces
"About 11 years ago, as a police officer heading the Criminal Investigation Department's (CID) Computer Crime Branch, Tan Swee Wan realised that IT security would have great commercial relevance... He (together with former colleague Kelvin Low) set up Tecbiz Frisman, a company that provides digital investigation and IT asset management services. The company's core area of business is "business value protection" a term which encompasses "both proactive and reactive" services to prevent and manage breaches of IT security in addition to IT asset management... The firm also testifies in court as an expert witness... (Due to the economic downturn) the company works with clients to help them elect for those services which are most essential and trim expenditure on less essential offerings."
– Securing all bytes and pieces of the system, Emerging Enterprise 2009 award, The Business Times, Singapore, 25 May 2009

Computer Forensics are Always Relevant
"Our growth strategy is to maintain long standing relationships with out clientele by offering more value-added services and solutions, expand out service offering and develop a brand strategy to effectively reach out to our target audience," says Mr. Tan."
- Computer forensics are always relevant, The Straits Times, Singapore, 25 Mar 2009

Snoop Doc
"The company (Tecbiz Frisman) investigates mostly commercial espionage cases... In our investigations, it is usually not enough to find evidence of wrongdoing. With more communications over the Internet, we can prove using date stamps from their e-mail and instant messages that someone was actually sitting in front of the computer when (the act of wrongdoing was being carried out). You can throw your hard disk where no one can find it. However if you do not want people to know... There is no clean way of concealing your tracks."
- Snoop doc, Digital Life, The Straits Times, Singapore, 28 Jan 2009

Member of Security Compliance Consortium
"TATA Communications has announced the launch of the first Security Compliance Consortium to simplify the process of meeting compliance needs for the banking and finance sector. The company has partnered with leading security services providers including...Tecbiz Frisman... to form the consortium."
- Tata Comms forms security compliance consortium, The Business Times, Singapore, 24 Nov 2008

Computer Sleuths in Action
"When Mr. Duncan Merrin, the managing director of a consulting firm, told his boss he was quitting, he was asked if he was leaving for a rival firm. He said no... But Mr. Merrin was going to a competitor and was using his notice period to talk to ACS customers into switching to the firm he was joining. Mr. Tan (his successor) called in computer forensics firm Tecbiz Frisman to make a copy of the contents of Mr. Merrin's computer when it was left in the office one night. Mr. Merrin erased the hard drive the next day, but the computer sleuths already has the evidence they needed..."
- Those that did not get away, The Straits Times, Singapore, 29 Sep 2008

Software Makers Invest in License Compliance Programs
"Mr Kelvin Low, director of Tecbiz Frisman…Managing software licences in a corporate environment is troublesome and every IT administrator can attest to that. There are several software licensing issues that plague enterprises. Software makers are starting to invest in license compliance programs to generate awareness of software asset management (SAM) and maintain licence compliance. An effective Sam system enables businesses to benefit from IT cost optimisation. Software investment can be optimised when companies acquire upgrade licences and adopt volume licensing schemes."
- From Software Pains to Hard-earned Gains, TODAY, Singapore, 15 Aug 2006

Businesses Recognizing Importance of Software Compliance
"A Singapore-based brand protection and investigation services company Tecbiz Frisman noted that it has been getting more enquiries from businesses about its software asset management (SAM) services... in Southeast Asia, Tecbiz Frisman is witnessing a growing trend of businesses recognizing the importance of software compliance. Tecbiz Frisman bases it certifications on industry-accepted best practices, incorporating standards such as ISO (International Standards Organization) 17991 and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act."
- Getting Outside Help for Software Audits, ZD Net, Asia, 29 Jun 2006

Much To Do About IP
"According to The Business Software Alliance (BSA), corporate end user piracy remains the major cause of piracy losses in Singapore. However, far than being knowing offenders, most companies may not be aware that some of their practices are in breach of a vendor's licensing agreements. This is when companies need the aid of a software asset management specialist such as Singapore-based Tecbiz Frisman Pte Ltd."
- Much To Do About IP, Singapore Wave – Infocomm News from IDA, Dec 2005

Software License Management Helps Companies in Compliance
“A growing number of companies in the region are taking steps to stay on the right side of the law by getting their software licensing right, an expert in the field says. Tan Swee Wan, managing director and co-founder of homegrown software license management firm Tecbiz Frisman Pte Ltd told BizIT: “We’re getting more calls from smaller companies, and in the region more companies are more pro-active in coming forward to get (software) compliant.”
- Software License Management Helps Companies in Compliance, The Business Times, Singapore, 3 Oct 2005