A search warrant must specify who, what, when, and where—that is, specifics on place, time, items being searched for, and so forth—and include any supporting materials (affidavits and exhibits, for example). In addition, a search warrant must be signed by an impartial judicial officer. In many cases, a search warrant can limit the scope of what can be seized. Answers can include small computer toolkit, large-capacity drive, IDE ribbon cables, forensic boot media, laptop IDE 40-to-44 pin adapter, laptop or portable computer, FireWire or USB dual write-protect external bay, flashlight, digital camera or 35mm camera, evidence log forms, notebook or dictation recorder, evidence bags (antistatic bags for digital devices), evidence labels, tape, tags, permanent ink marker, USB drives, or large portable hard drive