2017:  Well, here we are.  After almost 10 years, the
      LinuxLeo guide has been updated.  We've gone from around
      190 pages to up over 300.  Much has changed in the past 10
      years, but I've almost continuously received requests for a
      guide that is better matched to current software releases.
      In the intervening years since the previous version was
      released in 2008, we have seen a massive growth in the
      availablility of Linux software for forensics.  Or, more
      precisely, open source software.  Many of these new
      utilities now run on Windows and Mac as well, forcing us to
      re-address the usefulness of Linux as a forensic platfrom.
      This new 2017 version of the guide expands the exercises
      and content to cover some of these new tools.  But more
      importantly it provides more of a "platform" approach to
      Linux, providing some introduction into the configuration
      and maintenance of Linux.  This new version of the guide
      still concentrates on tools, but also tries to impart the
      idea that Linux is a platform that forenisc examiners need
      to know and maintain to use effectively and safely.