; (2) the name of the lab where test was run; (3) the version of the software that was used; (4) the dates of the most recent changes to the software and record of changes made, including any bugs found in the software and what was done to address those bugs; (5) documentation of procedures followed based on procedures outlined in internal validation; (6) documentation of conditions under which software was used relative to the conditions under which software was tested; and (7) any other information specified by the Director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology in the Computational Forensic Algorithm Testing Standards. (g) Inadmissibility of certain evidence In any criminal case, evidence that is the result of analysis by computational forensic software is admissible only if— (1) the computational forensic software used has been submitted to the Computational Forensic Algorithm Testing Program of the Director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology and there have been no material changes to that software since it was last tested