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October 27 - 29, 2008 |
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Presented by
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Techno Forensics 2008 is presented by NIST, Maryland InfraGard, ICFP, and University of Fairfax. The conference is founded on the principles of standardization in the field of digital evidence investigation. The conference will cover many of the general disciplines in the areas of digital evidence investigation to include some of the latest information on software and hardware solutions.
Unlike other forensic conferences that are limited to law enforcement only or are vendor specific in nature, this conference will be open to everyone currently involved in computer forensics, digital evidence, or anyone having an interest in these rapidly growing fields.
Conference agenda topics will cover a range of the digital disciplines which include: Fundamentals of acquisitions, Terabyte storage and preparing for it, Building a forensics lab, fly away kits, black bag forensics, e-discovery and special instructor lead focused classes on Basics of FAT, NTFS, macintosh, and linux file systems and dealing with their data. Other areas covered are intrusion detection, network level forensics, and cellular, handheld, and wireless forensics. Digital law and evidence handing will also be covered in break out sessions.
Our Techno conferences have become known as a world class training and networking events now having had attendees register from 40 different countries. We are now on the GSA schedule. Just enter Techno Forensics when you go to the GSA Advantage website.
Disclaimer: The TrainingCo.,LLC is an independent third party and does not endorse or make any claims or representations regarding the content, instructors or certifications being provided by the companies producing the training and certifications. All the pre and post conference training courses referenced below are the sole property of the respective company and is not part of TheTrainingCo., LLC, the Techno Security or Techno Forensic Conferences. All people wishing to attend any of the courses listed below must do so on the respective training site using the hyperlinks contained in the listing.
Techno Forensics 2008 will include several new pre-conference training classes. The ability to take these popular training classes in conjunction with our annual conference makes Techno Forensics a first-choice event as you plan your yearly training budget. |
Oct 22-23, 2008 - NSA IAM presented by Security Horizon, Inc - The IAM is a two-day course for experienced Information Systems Security analysts who conduct, or are interested in conducting INFOSEC assessments of information systems. The course teaches NSA's INFOSEC assessment process, a high-level, non-intrusive process for identifying and correcting security weaknesses in information systems and networks. |
October 23-24, 2008 – Certified Steganography Examiner™ Training is a comprehensive two-day course presented by Backbone Security’s Steganography Analysis and Research Center (SARC). Students will develop a deep understanding of the analytical approach to steganalysis developed by the SARC for detecting the presence and use of digital steganography applications to conceal evidence of criminal activity as part of their digital forensic examinations. Students will gain intimate knowledge of the threat posed by the use of steganography in today's interconnected digital world. Various demonstrations and hands-on laboratories will introduce the student to many of the techniques and methods used for embedding hidden information within carrier files by a variety of steganography tools while learning how the tools manipulate carrier files. Students will also gain hands-on experience by conducting a complete steganography examination from initial suspicion and analysis to the detection and recovery of hidden information. |
October 23-35, 2008 – AccessData Windows Forensics (Registry). In the continually evolving Windows Forensics series, the Windows registry continues to be a major source of Windows related artifact and information storage. Having the proper knowledge of registry based artifacts can make or break an investigation. In this course, attendees will utilize AccessData technology while being exposed to:
• Registry hive, cell and "hbin" block construction
• Live registry file capture from a Windows environment
• Carving registry key information from dumped memory files
• Registry testing, analysis and reporting technology
• Registry back-ups (system Volume Information and Restore Points)
• Tracking Trojan Horse programs through a suspect registry
• Tracking file associations and class ID information
• Analyzing mounted device association (USB and other devices)
• Discovering machine compromise through registry infiltration
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October 23-25, 2008 – AccessData Applied Decryption. This advanced level, hands-on intensive course is tailored to Forensic Investigators, Law Enforcement Personnel and security and network administrators who desire a greater understanding of password recovery and decryption technology in a stand-alone and/or distributed network environment. Students will utilize the Unicode compliant Password Recovery Toolkit (PRTK) and Distributed Network Attack (DNA) tools, as well as Portable Office Rainbow Tables (PORT) to recover passwords from industry standard applications and systems. Learn to crack applications such as WinZip and Quickbooks, create Unicode, code-page and biographical dictionaries, Public Key Infrastructure, application of arrays, XOR, ciphers, and more. |
October 23-25, 2008 - Hacking BootCamp for Investigators This three day class by WetStone is designed for those responsible for cyber crime investigation who must possess a breadth of knowledge regarding the latest technologies, techniques and methodologies in use by cyber criminals. The most effective approach to get into the mind of cyber criminals is to utilize their tools and technologies in a hands-on environment and become familiar with the fundamental hacking process. This three day course is structured with interactive lab environments to allow students to work together and experience real investigative scenarios. Learn how to become the lead investigator in your office and learn to stay one step ahead of the criminals
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Oct 24-25, 2008 - NSA IEM a two-day course presented by Security Horizon, Inc. - The INFOSEC Evaluation Methodology (IEM) is a hands-on methodology for conducting evaluations of customer networks utilizing common technical evaluation tools. Students can expect to learn an easily repeatable methodology that provides each customer a roadmap for addressing their security concerns and increasing their security posture. This course is a follow on course to the popular National Security Agency's INFOSEC Assessment Methodology (IAM) and will result in an NSA certificate for those students meeting the appropriate qualifications. |
October 24-25, 2008 - Live Investigator Training a two-day course
presented by WetStone Technologies, Inc - During this class students will
learn techniques for blueprinting a network and capturing digital evidence
from running targets. Establishing network mappings and host roles is a
critical part of live investigations. Live captures include running process
state, open handles, system logs, active shares, and mounted devices. Class
participants will also learn how to capture and analyze volatile
virtual/physical memory, and how to perform live malware investigations.
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More coming soon! |
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Click Below to View the Agenda for the 2007 Techno Forensics Conference.
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