The usage of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) pervades everyday's life. If it is true that ICT contributed to improve the quality of our life, it is also true that new forms of (cyber)crime have emerged in this setting. The diversity and amount of information forensic investigators need to cope with, when tackling a cyber-crime case, call for tools and techniques where knowledge is the main actor. Current approaches leave to the investigator the chore of integrating the diverse sources of evidence relevant for a case thus hindering the automatic generation of reusable knowledge. This paper describes an architecture that lifts the classical phases of a digital forensic investigation to a knowledge-driven setting. We discuss ...