Digital Assembly

Digital Assembly LLC is a privately owned software company based in the downtown area of New York City, United States. It develops data recovery and computer forensics software for Microsoft Windows, which currently include Adroit Photo Recovery, and Adroit Photo Forensics. More products are expected to be released in the future.[1][2] Digital Assembly was featured in a NY Times article that covered its unique recovery technology.[3]

Digital Assembly
Private limited liability company
IndustryComputer software
FoundedNew York City, United States (2006)
Headquarters,
ProductsAdroit Photo Recovery
Adroit Photo Forensics
Websitewww.digital-assembly.com

In the United Kingdom, Digital Assembly Ltd is a web application development company that specialises in Java technologies and Oracle databases. Digital Assembly Ltd develops scalable dynamic websites, e-commerce systems, bespoke Web Content Management Systems, mobile applications, Cloud applications, are specialists in SCORM and develop corporate Learning Management Systems for e-learning. Digital Assembly Ltd in the United Kingdom is not associated with Digital Assembly LLC in the United States.

History

Digital Assembly LLC was established on 3 May 2006 at Brooklyn, New York City, United States and ceased operations on 10 February 2015.[4]

gollark: It's a display technology.
gollark: MY EYESMY EYES
gollark: It does seem vaguely worrying to me that people seem to treat it/other stuff being illegal as the default, natural state of things.
gollark: Probably. Governments just love illegalizing things for bad reasons.
gollark: Banning alcohol was tried and failed because of that. Banning weed... happened, seemingly hasn't prevented people getting/using it anyway (but resulted in loads of people pointlessly going to prison), and is beginning to be reverted.

References

  1. "Digital Assembly Product page". Digital Assembly. Retrieved 2009-10-10.
  2. "Digital Assembly company Info page". Digital Assembly. Retrieved 2009-10-10.
  3. Eisenberg, Anne (2009-03-01). "Sleuthing Software Can Reassemble Deleted Photos". New York Times. Retrieved 2009-02-28.
  4. "Digital Assembly LLC". GOVTRIBE. Retrieved 27 May 2020.
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