Getting started in digital forensics

Digital forensics is the backbone of investigating cybercrime. It includes identifying, preserving, extracting, analyzing and reporting evidence across computers, mobile devices and networks.

Join Keatron Evans, Infosec instructor and Managing Partner at KM Cyber Security, for this on-demand webinar as we discuss:

-The difference between computer, mobile and network forensics
-How a forensics certification can progress your career
-A live forensics demonstration of your choice (attendees will vote on a topic)
-Digital forensics questions from live viewers

About Infosec
At Infosec, we believe knowledge is the most powerful tool in the fight against cybercrime. We help IT and security professionals advance their careers with a full regimen of certifications and skills development training. We also empower all employees with security awareness and training to stay cybersecure at work and home. Founded by smart people wanting to do good, Infosec educates entire organizations on how to defend themselves from cybercrime. That’s what we do every day — equipping everyone with the latest security skills so the good guys win.

[ephraimmulilo]

Very interesting webinar. That 1 hour just flew by. Great stuff!

[bradderousse]

I am just now starting an Associate of Applied Science degree in Cybersecurity, and I am finding that Digital Forensics is an area of specialization that I would love to get into. In my schooling I will be getting certs in Net+, Sec+, A+, and CCNA.

[khanshafiq]

Thanks a lot mr keatron, Mr. Jeff Peters and infosec for good webinar

[familyloyalty]

Don't forget about my reporting the escalating crime and June 1st is when I was gang stalked to my family's cemetery. Then I went on YouTube to alert others of stalking and I also received "we're going to get you" recommended vehicle. Alot of threats here on YouTube.
Reporting situation, thanks.

[shubhamdwivedi]

I signed up for forensics on your website thank you for sharing the link✌️

[marzanefendi]

thank you for learning about digital forensics

[Kabandung]

Thank you so much for sharing this webminar, hope for completion certificate here, i really enjoy watching for 2nd time

[brucelaw]

Curious. I am an experienced OSINT Analyst. I am intrigued by digital forensics. Where do I start?

[Josafit]

I took my phone to a third party phone repair company and they delete all my data from my phone trying to fix it... does that mean my information still out there even though they reset it?

[isfk]

The 'cloud' are still made of physical servers.

[nosferatudragwylia]

None of these "courses" that the general public can access are going to tell you the really important truth. 1. Your device is just a bridge to a server bank and the server bank is where all of the information is stored. Your 4 GB SD card is the exact same size as your 128 GB SD card.. why? BecAuse the sd card does not really have any information stored on it. It simply has information for the server. "Hey server, I am in John Does device and I represent 128 GB of storage space on you." Down the rabbit hole you go!