Digital Forensics Masterclass

Learn one of the most in-demand talents in 2022 by becoming a Digital Forensics Investigator!

 

Description

Digital forensics is a field of forensic science that deals with the recovery, investigation, examination, and analysis of data found in digital devices, which is frequently used in the context of mobile devices and computer crime. The phrase "digital forensics" was coined as a synonym for "computer forensics," but it has since grown to include investigations into all devices that may store digital data. With roots in the personal computing revolution of the late 1970s and early 1980s, the discipline evolved haphazardly during the 1990s, and national policies did not exist until the early twenty-first century.

 

Digital forensics investigations can be used for a variety of purposes. The most common is to testify in criminal or civil court to support or dispute a notion. Theft and violence against the person are examples of alleged violations of laws that are defined by legislation, enforced by the police, and prosecuted by the state. Civil cases, on the other hand, are concerned with protecting individuals' rights and property (often associated with family disputes), but they can also be concerned with contractual disputes between commercial entities, which may involve a type of digital forensics known as electronic discovery (eDiscovery).

 

Because there were few specialists’ digital forensic tools available in the 1980s, investigators frequently did live analysis on media, inspecting computers from within the operating system and extracting data using existing sysadmin tools. This approach posed the potential of mistakenly or intentionally altering data on the disk, leading to accusations of evidence tampering. To solve the challenge, a number of tools were developed in the early 1990s.

 

In both criminal law and private investigation, digital forensics is widely used. It has traditionally been linked to criminal law, in which evidence is gathered to support or refute a hypothesis before the courts. This, like other fields of forensics, is frequently part of a larger investigation involving multiple disciplines. In other situations, the evidence gathered is used for purposes other than legal processes, such as intelligence collection (for example to locate, identify or halt other crimes). As a result, intelligence gathering is sometimes subjected to a forensic standard that is less stringent.

 

This course is intended for the following individuals:
 

• Investigators that are new to digital forensics

 
What you'll learn
 

• Digital Forensics Fundamentals
• Creating Digital Forensics Lab
• Investigate Volatile and Non-Volatile Memory
• Data Acquisition
• Linux
• Cyber Security
• TCP/IP
• Digital forensics LAW
• Networking
• Malware Analysis
• Evidence Analysis
• Debugging and Analysis Malware
• Mobile Forensics
• Web Browser Forensics
• And other awesome topics

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