Allied Health Training Programs
Admin / 09 Mar 2017
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POWERFUL CERTIFICATION
FOR POWERFUL PEOPLE
Certification Training is our specialty. Courses are for certificate preparation purposes only. These courses are NOT associated with WIOA/WDP or any other State or Federal sponsored employment training.
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Veterans Training Programs
Admin / 09 Mar 2017
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AVTECH Current Classes
Admin / 09 Mar 2017
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Course Introduction
The training focuses only on forensic recovery techniques, but on ensuring what the examiner finds will be admitted in court. Both sound examination and evidence handling procedures are taught. The examiner, not the forensic tool used, must qualify as an expert witness. An understanding of how to articulate what evidence forensic tools uncover is critical. Too frequently, experienced examiners using automated tools examine a formatted diskette containing evidentiary data and report the diskette is blank. Is this a problem with the tool or the examiner's training?
Law enforcement background recommended, but not necessary
Students are typically professionals, both civilian and law enforcement, some working towards starting a forensic practice. Students in the IT, accounting, legal and other fields have successfully completed this training.
This version of the CCE training will cover core forensic procedures based upon the Key Philosophy emphasizing the expertise and knowledge of the examiner forensic practices NOT the forensic tools.
The training focus is not only on forensic recovery techniques, but on ensuring what the examiner finds will be admitted in court. Both sound examination and evidence handling procedures are taught. The examiner, not the forensic tool used, must qualify as an expert witness. An understanding of how to articulate what evidence forensic tools uncover is critical. Too frequently, experienced examiners using automated tools examine a formatted diskette containing evidentiary data and report the diskette is blank. Is this a problem with the tool or the examiner's training?
Clear, concise, accurate reports that draw appropriate conclusions are a very important factor in presenting the results of a forensic examination. Our instructors require reports detailing each practical exercise examination. All reports are critically reviewed as if representing the opposing side. This will help develop excellent report writing skills. Final reports can be used as a template for real examinations
The training focus is not only on forensic recovery techniques, but on ensuring what the examiner finds will be admitted in court. Both sound examination and evidence handling procedures are taught. The examiner, not the forensic tool used, must qualify as an expert witness. An understanding of how to articulate what evidence forensic tools uncover is critical. Too frequently, experienced examiners using automated tools examine a formatted diskette containing evidentiary data and report the diskette is blank. Is this a problem with the tool or the examiner's training?
Clear, concise, accurate reports that draw appropriate conclusions are a very important factor in presenting the results of a forensic examination. Our instructors require reports detailing each practical exercise examination. All reports are critically reviewed as if representing the opposing side. This will help develop excellent report writing skills. Final reports can be used as a template for real examinations
1. Conducting thorough examinations
2. Identifying where and how data is stored
3. Recovering and interpreting data
4. Drawing appropriate conclusions based on the data
A sound understanding of the FAT and NTFS file systems is critical to sound forensic examinations. These file systems are important because they are the base of Windows operating systems, portable flash media, storage devices and other digital media in use everywhere today. USB drives, mobile phones, laptops, desktops and cameras are examples of common equipment that use these systems.
2. Identifying where and how data is stored
3. Recovering and interpreting data
4. Drawing appropriate conclusions based on the data
A sound understanding of the FAT and NTFS file systems is critical to sound forensic examinations. These file systems are important because they are the base of Windows operating systems, portable flash media, storage devices and other digital media in use everywhere today. USB drives, mobile phones, laptops, desktops and cameras are examples of common equipment that use these systems.
CCE: Certified Computer Examiner. EnCe: EnCase Certified Examiner. CFCE: Certified Forensic Computer Examiner. GCFA And GCFE Certifications. CSFA: CyberSecurity Forensic Analyst.
Digital Forensics Examiner, Forensic Auditor, IT Digital Forensics Analyst
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