Advanced Computer Forensics
Enhance your computer forensics skills with our advanced course. Learn RAM analysis, Windows registry forensics, and examination of non-traditional devices. Perfect for those with a working knowledge of computer forensics. Join now!
What you’ll learn
- RAM forensics analysis and acquisition
- Forensics elements in the Windows registry and how to examine those elements
- Pros and cons of live forensics acquisitions
- Basics of testifying in a court of law
- Examination of non-traditional devices such as smart devices, Gaming systems and drones
This course is designed for people with a working knowledge of computer forensics but looking to go deeper into specific skill and techniques of the the field. We cover techniques and examine devices that are more volatile or more difficult to access than a standard PC acquisition. This is the third course following my pervious course Computer Forensics Fundamentals and Intermediated Computer Forensics. While those course are recommended it is not required to take this course as they are independent in regard to topics taught.
Advanced Computer Forensics will provide:
Ram Acquisition and Analysis
Windows registry forensics
Hives and NTUSER.dat
USB and network connections
Live forensic acquisitions
Search Signatures
Non-traditional devices (Internet of Things), games systems, drones and camera systems
Testifying in a court of law
The course will consist of presentations to explain the concepts of computer forensics as well as demonstrations of proper software and collections of digital evidence, using primary open source or free software so that students can replicate the demonstrations on their own. Quizzes will reenforce the concepts.
This course is designed for anyone with an interest computer forensics to get a deeper taste of the real world of digital forensics examination.
As an advanced course it will consist of presentations, hands on lessons and quizs.
Who this course is for:
- Someone with an interest in learning computer forensics
- Someone who wants to know more about how computer stores information and how to find it.
- Someone with a cursory knowledge of computer forensics but wants to know more about the details
