ML3006 - Computer Forensics Training Bootcamp - 5 Days
[ Course Schedule ]
Untitled Document
The Forensics 5-Day bootcamp consolidates all content from the 3-day DFED an ADFT classes into a succinct yet comprehensive format. In addition to the efficient use of time the student will save about $1000 over the two-class price structure.
Benefits:
The benefits to law enforcement and the military are obvious. Whereas the corporate IT personnel will use the skills gained to identify and remedy vulnerabilities that have been exploited so as to eliminate the problem. Additionally in many cases the techniques used may help identify the perpetrator for referral to law enforcement for prosecution. In summary, there are many job descriptions that will benefit from this training depending on industry segment – general network administration, law enforcement, insurance investigations, litigation support and criminal defense to name a few.
Prerequisites:
The Computer Forensics Training BootcampTM course of instruction is specifically designed for corporate and government personnel who in the performance of their duties may be asked to conduct an advanced digital forensic examination of digital media. Students desiring to attend the Computer Forensics Training BootcampTM course of instruction should possess an average knowledge of how to operate a modern personal computer running the MS Windows® operating system. Additionally, the student should possess an average knowledge of how to use e-mail, word-processing, spreadsheet and MS PowerPoint® software programmes. A basic working knowledge of the Linux operating system would also be helpful, but not a requirement. Prior knowledge of the popular automated forensic software tools (EnCase™ and Forensic Tool Kit™) is not required, as students will be exposed to these tools within this course of instruction.
Student Materials:
Students will receive the following items during this course of instruction:
- A 350-page comprehensive computer forensic student guide and investigative resource materials.
- A CD-ROM containing GUI-based Windows data examination software with a "live" case file.
- A CD-ROM containing GUI-based Linux data examination software.
- Upon passing practical and written exams, a Certificate of Completion
Our curriculum was developed by John A. Sgromolo, former Course Director for the Computer Crime curriculum at the Institute of Police Technology and Management at the University of North Florida, located in Jacksonville. Mr. Sgromolo, a pioneer in computer forensics, is a former Special Agent with the Naval Criminal Investigative Service. He was responsible for coordinating all computer crime general investigations at the Norfolk Field Office. In his capacity as Course Director for IPTM, Mr. Sgromolo was responsible for teaching hundreds of law enforcement officers nationwide in the intricacies of computer crime investigations.
Course Contents:
The following lessons will be covered during this course of instruction:
Introduction to Computer Crime
An introduction to the field of computer forensics and the basis for gathering electronic digital artifacts. Students are introduced to the concepts, situations and personalities they may encounter while investigating a computer incident. The origins of computer crimes and how they are investigated set the stage for the following lessons.
Disk Storage Concepts
Having a clear understanding of how data is stored is
Contact the training coordinator for pricing and details at 613-563-NOVA (6682)
Ext:267 0r training@novaknowledge.com
Nova Networks can also customize this course to topics of your choice which will reduce the course cost.
Copyright Statement
This site is Copyright © 2007 Nova Networks Inc.
Reproduction of any part of this site for personal or commercial
purposes without permission is strictly prohibited. The information
at this site may be downloaded onto a disk or printed for your personal
use provided that you include this copyright notice on each copy and
that you make no alterations to any of the pages and do not use any of
the information in any other work or publication whatsoever whether the
publication is paper based or electronic. No part of the information may be
distributed or copied for any commercial purpose.
|
