In Criminal Procedure Law, in order to be charged with a crime and to present the issues related to the crime in the trial, it is necessary to obtain evidence that the crime has occurred. Obtaining and preserv- ing evidence; It is of great importance at every stage before, during and after the trial. While search and seizure measures were envisaged to obtain physical evidence; With the developing technology, virtual evidence has emerged. In terms of obtaining this evidence, in Article 134 of our Code of Criminal Procedure; A separate measure is envis- aged, including search, copying and seizure institutions. Virtual evidence is stored in digital devices, and unlike physical evidence, their acquisition and preservation processes require a sepa- rate procedure and care. In physical evidence, how to decide the fate of the evidence; It has become quite clear with the regulations and developing jurispru- dence. However, since devices containing virtual evidence are only 25-30 years old, there is no clear legislative provision; Decisions are made with the guidance of practitioners through jurisprudence and the comparative application of the legislation. In our article; By mentioning under what conditions which of these applications should be chosen and the special procedures applied for digital devices; The perspective of criminal justice practitioners will be presented with a holistic approach.