By the conclusion
of the introductory courses
you should be able to:
1. demonstrate a basic
knowledge and understanding
of cybercrime and ICT
2. explain the risks associated
with ICT and global networks
3. understand trends in
cybercrime
4. describe the types
of cybercrime and the
tools utilised to commit
cybercrime
5. understand the practical
and evidentiary requirements
in the seizure and protection
of computer-related evidence
(first responders role)
By the conclusion
of the advanced (investigators)
courses you should be
able to:
1. identify and trace
computer-related crimes
2. apply investigative
tools and strategies
3. apply data recognition,
seizure and preservation
procedures
4. understand the major
forms of forensic interrogation
of computers and related
devices
5. understand topical
and emerging issues in
the investigation and
control of cybercrime
6. provide oversight and
manage cases involving
cybercrime.
By the conclusion
of the advanced (forensic
specialist) courses you
should be able to:
1. acquire forensic images
in accordance with acknowledged
principles and methodology.
2. understand national
and international legal
and ethical protocols
3. use methodologies for
acquiring forensic images
4. recognise and resolve
technical issues
5. product of analytical
procedures
6. perform the role of
the expert in investigations
and in court.