As personal computers and access to the Internet become more prevalent the modern society is increasingly dependent on the computer and networking technology for storing, processing, and sharing data, and for email and message communication.  Cybercrime in the broadest sense refers to any criminal activity in which computer or network plays an essential role, where computers may be used as a tool to commit a crime, as the victim, or may contain evidence of a crime.  Examples of cybercrime include, for example, possession of illegal digital materials, spreading viruses, ID theft, economic espionage, etc.  Law enforcement and government agencies, corporate IT officers, and software vendors, have worked together to assemble forensic computing tools, incident response policies, and best practices to train and fight against the uproar of this new crime wave.  The 2008 Pacific Asia Workshop on Cybercrime and Computer Forensics (PACCF) is to provide a forum for professionals in the computer forensics community and IT security industry, forensic computing software vendors, corporate and academic researchers, in an effort to disseminate ideas and experiences related to forensic computing especially in the context of cybercrime investigation.  The workshop solicits original contributions of research papers, tool demonstrations, and cases studies.  See the Workshop website for the Call for Papers.