InfoSec Institute's Advanced Computer Forensics Training course is the most hands on and highly technical computer forensics training course available anywhere! 
Computer criminals are becoming increasingly crafty. Many perpetrators of computer crime are savvy enough to write over files instead of deleting them, clear slack space, and even damage the logic controllers on hard disks containing evidence!
Evidence that you previously may have determined was "unrecoverable" can now be recovered after attending InfoSec Institute's Advanced Computer Forensics training course. Acquiring hard to recover evidence is not enough though, in order for evidence to be of use to yourself, the computer forensics investigator, it must be properly analyzed and interpreted.
Much of the Advanced Computer Forensics course covers hard core, in-depth analysis of recovered data. Such topics as advanced Windows Registry Snapshotting & Recovery, reading SMART data from a damaged hard drive, and advanced file system forensics are covered in great depth.
The goal of InfoSec Institute's Advanced Computer Forensics training course is to train you on advanced forensic recovery techniques as well as advanced data analysis strategies not available elsewhere.
With InfoSec Institute's Advanced Computer Forensics training, you will gain the skills to propel yourself to being one of the top computer forensics investigators on the market today.
AccessData Forensic ToolKit (FTK) Can be included:
Ask about our training packages that include a fully licensed copy of AccessData's Forensic ToolKit, which sells for $1095.
This is in addition to our Computer Forensics Enterprise Suite software package.
This promotion available for most classes and groups, call 866-471-0059 to see if you qualify.
FEATURED IN
Jason P.
CACI
This Computer Forensics training neatly meshes the skills required in order to respond to security incidents:
"I was impressed. The instructor was very knowledgeable about all the material and the industry. He is obviously passionate about forensics and security which helps students to get excited about the material as well."
"The forensics training was excellent. The material was excellent and the instructor's real-world knowledge was just as valuable as the course material. He was very personable and engaged the students."
"Over and above what was expected. I am sure his goal was that everyone in the class passed the written portion of the test, and he gave everyone the best advice to pass the exam. And I passed!"
"Jeremy is a genius. I'm glad he is on our side. I would take another course with InfoSec in a heartbeat."
Be sure to check out our R&D site. We post tutorials, labs, white papers and articles to help you in your continued education. There are frequently forensics videos available. If you haven't taken a course with us yet, check out some of the types of thigns you'll be doing and learning about in class.
07/26/2011
Lets pick up where we left off with the rootkit and post-exploitation video (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izv1b-BTQFw). Except, we are now doing incident response. First you’ll see some normal live forensics on the victim and come up with nothing. Then we show how using network forensics techniques (looking at the victim from the outside) we start to see
05/01/2011
This analysis comes in handy in computer forensics cases such as porn or child pornography investigations. This video shows how to search through hundreds of thousands of images on a hard drive and find only those with human flesh tones in them. We also look at Slack/Free Space and OLE Objects This is just one
04/12/2011
Alternate Data Streams are a way to store data on a machine that is not readily accessible to users. Using ADS, files are not easily accessible by Windows operating system and they do not show up in any file directory. Windows generates it’s own ADS files and most P2P software typically utilize ADS. In this
04/07/2011
Sometimes the best evidence of a network intrusion resides in network or traffic logs. Snort is a well known open-source traffic analysis and network intrusion detection tool. However, using the logs from Snort we can also see how the intrusion happened, rather than just that an intrusion happened. We’ll use Snort to show how we can
