Digital forensics has emerged as a critical tool in investigating corruption cases, enabling the recovery and analysis of electronic evidence. This paper examines the application of digital forensic techniques in Indonesian anti-corruption investigations, assessing their effectiveness and the challenges faced by law enforcement agencies. Drawing on case law review, interviews with forensic experts and prosecutors, and analysis of institutional capacities, the study identifies key opportunities such as enhanced evidence accuracy and expanded investigative scope. However, limitations persist, including technical skill gaps, legal ambiguities regarding digital evidence admissibility, and resource constraints. The paper argues for improved training, clearer legal frameworks, and investment in forensic infrastructure to optimize the use of digital forensics in corruption cases. This study contributes to broader debates on the role of technology in criminal justice and anti-corruption efforts in emerging democracies.
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