High Tech Crime Scene Searching

Who Should Attend?


Law enforcement staff who have responsibility for conducting search and seizure operations at domestic and business premises as part of their duties.

Course / Module entry requirements


This course is entirely practical and delegates benefit fully if they have an aptitude for activity that requires quick thinking and practical application.

No. of courses being run


2010/12 (full year): 1

2012/13 (half year): 1

Dates and Venues


 From: 30 Jul 2012  To: 31 Jul 2012
 Venue: Ryton  Places: Available


 From: 29 Oct 2012  To: 30 Oct 2012
 Venue: Ryton  Places: Available

Course / Module duration

This course can be tailored to fit an individual group or unit's needs and may include some classroom training before or after any search exercise.

Methods of delivery

Some pre-deployment classroom based theory sessions but mostly based in and around search facilities.

Assessment process / accreditation details

Real-time assessment of practical skills. Successful completion of this course will allow 10 credits to be obtained towards the MSc in Cybercrime Forensics offered by Canterbury Christ Church University.

For bookings and enquiries, please contact

Tel: 01480 401856
Email: 
enquiries_hightechcrime@npia.pnn.police.uk

Cost to HO Forces

£321 Residential

£248.00 Non-Residential

Cost to non HO Forces

£N/A Residential


£N/A Non-Residential

Overview


A course designed and delivered by specialists to provide a real understanding of the issues around search and seizure in high tech crime situations.

Aims


To equip staff with the knowledge and skills to deal correctly with electronic evidence in domestic, small business and wireless network environments.

Objectives


  • Secure any electronic crime scene
  • Deal with suspects and witnesses at electronic crime scenes
  • Establish priorities for the order of dealing with electronic evidence
  • Identify the potential for losing or altering evidence through dealing with computers incorrectly
  • Identify the range of computer equipment and storage devices that may contain evidence
  • Secure and seize electronic evidence from a domestic crime scene including a local area network 
  • Identify how to secure and seize electronic evidence from a business environment including a RAID array, an exchange server and a small business server
  • Secure and seize electronic evidence from a wireless network server and workstation
  • Provide advice to senior officers and other team members at search scenes where electronic evidence is present.