Who Should Attend?
This course is designed for individuals who have or are about to be appointed as network investigators or those who have responsibility for the investigation of high tech or internet crimes.
Course / Module entry requirements
No previous knowledge is assumed but an understanding of computer and common software applications would be an advantage.
No. of courses being run
2009/11 (full year): TBC
Dates and Venues
Course / Module duration
8 days
Methods of delivery
Through a combination of trainer led and practical hands-on sessions the student will be taken from the construction of a simple PC computer, through building a network to connecting to the Internet and its attendant applications and protocols.
At each stage the trainer led sessions will be reinforced by practical sessions to allow the student to gain an understanding, not only of the hardware and software, but also the criminal uses and the implications of such use.
Assessment process / accreditation details
The students are assessed through a knowledge check on the final day of the course. Successful completion of this course will allow 20 credits to be obtained towards the MSc in Cybercrime Forensics offered by Canterbury Christ Church University.
Additional Information
Prices below current until 31 March 2010
Further dates for this course will be released in due course, please contact us for further information
For bookings and enquiries, please contact
Tel: 01480 401856
Email:
enquiries_hightechcrime@npia.pnn.police.uk
Cost to HO Forces
£1957 Residential
£1195 Non-Residential
Cost to non HO Forces
£N/A Residential
£N/A Non-Residential
Overview
This course is an introduction to the computer hardware and software likely to be encountered by the network investigator or others embarking in a role dealing with computer network or Internet related offending. The course deals with the operation of single computers, operating systems, networks (wired and wireless), the Internet and its applications. It provides the student with a firm foundation on which to base further specialised training.
Aims
This course is designed to provide the student with an introduction to computers, computer operating systems, computer crimes and computer investigative resources, together with an insight into Internet services, criminal use of the Internet and investigative techniques.
Objectives
