This CHFI course will cover the security discipline of computer forensics from a vendor-neutral perspective and work towards preparing students to become Forensic Investigators in Computer Hacking.
What you’ll
learn
Computer Forensics Introduction
Forensics Investigation Process
Searching and Seizing
Digital Evidence
First Responder Procedures
Forensics Lab
Hard Disks and File Systems
Windows Forensics
Data Acquisition and Duplication
Recovering Deleted Files and Partitions
Using Access Data FTK
Using EnCase
Steganography
Password Crackers
Log Correlation
Our CHFI Course – Computer Hacking Forensics Investigator (ECC 312-49) course will help you to gain knowledge in the specific security discipline of computer forensics from a vendor-neutral perspective and work towards becoming a Forensic Investigator in Computer Hacking. This course will fortify the application knowledge of law enforcement personnel, system administrators, security officers, defense and military personnel, legal professionals, bankers, security professionals, and anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the network infrastructure. Prepare for the CHFI ECC 312-49 exam.
Intro To Course-Part3
Intro To Course-Part4
Intro To Course-Part5
Intro To Forensics-Part1
Intro To Forensics-Part2
Intro To Forensics-Part3
Intro To Forensics-Part4
Intro To Forensics-Part5
Intro To Forensics-Part6
Intro To Forensics-Part7
Intro To Forensics-Part8
Forensics Investigation Process-Part1
Forensics Investigation Process-Part2
Forensics Investigation Process-Part3
Forensics Investigation Process-Part4
Forensics Investigation Process-Part5
Forensics Investigation Process-Part6
Forensics Investigation Process-Part7
Forensics Investigation Process-Part8
Forensics Investigation Process-Part9
Forensics Investigation Process-Part10
Searching And Seizing-Part1
Searching And Seizing-Part2
Searching And Seizing-Part3
Searching And Seizing-Part4
Searching And Seizing-Part5
Digital Evidence-Part1
Digital Evidence-Part2
Digital Evidence-Part3
Digital Evidence-Part4
Digital Evidence-Part5
Digital Evidence-Part6
Digital Evidence-Part7
First Responder Procedures-Part1
First Responder Procedures-Part2
First Responder Procedures-Part3
First Responder Procedures-Part4
First Responder Procedures-Part5
First Responder Procedures-Part6
First Responder Procedures-Part7
First Responder Procedures-Part8
Forensic Lab-Part1
Forensic Lab-Part2
Forensic Lab-Part3
Forensic Lab-Part4
Forensic Lab-Part5
Hard Disks And File Systems-Part1
Hard Disks And File Systems-Part2
Hard Disks And File Systems-Part3
Hard Disks And File Systems-Part4
Hard Disks And File Systems-Part5
Hard Disks And File Systems-Part6
Hard Disks And File Systems-Part7
Hard Disks And File Systems-Part8
Hard Disks And File Systems-Part9
Hard Disks And File Systems-Part10
Windows Forensics-Part1
Windows Forensics-Part2
Windows Forensics-Part3
Windows Forensics-Part4
Windows Forensics-Part5
Windows Forensics-Part6
Windows Forensics-Part7
Windows Forensics-Part8
Windows Forensics-Part9
Windows Forensics-Part10
Data Acquisition And Duplication-Part1
Data Acquisition And Duplication-Part2
Data Acquisition And Duplication-Part3
Data Acquisition And Duplication-Part4
Data Acquisition And Duplication-Part5
Data Acquisition And Duplication-Part6
Data Acquisition And Duplication-Part7
Recovering Deleted Files And Partitions-Part1
Recovering Deleted Files And Partitions-Part2
Using Access Data FTK And Special Steps-Part1
Using Access Data FTK And Special Steps-Part2
Using Access Data FTK And Special Steps-Part3
Using Access Data FTK And Special Steps-Part4
Using Access Data FTK And Special Steps-Part5
Using Access Data FTK And Special Steps-Part6
Using Access Data FTK And Special Steps-Part7
Using Access Data FTK And Special Steps-Part8
EnCase-Part1
EnCase-Part2
EnCase-Part3
Stenography-Part1
Stenography-Part2
Stenography-Part3
Stenography-Part4
Passwords-Part1
Passwords-Part2
Passwords-Part3
Passwords-Part4
Log Correlation-Part1
Log Correlation-Part2
Log Correlation-Part3
Log Correlation-Part4
Log Correlation-Part5
Log Correlation-Part6
The field of cybersecurity is experiencing rapid growth, driven by the escalating number and complexity of cyber threats. Both public and private sectors are investing heavily in cybersecurity measures to protect sensitive information and secure critical infrastructure. This increased investment has created a substantial demand for cybersecurity professionals, and the job market is teeming with opportunities. By becoming a cybersecurity engineer, you position yourself at the forefront of a booming industry with a multitude of career prospects.
Cybersecurity professionals are highly sought after, and as a result, they enjoy attractive salaries and excellent benefits. The specialized skills and expertise required in this field command a premium in the job market. Furthermore, as you gain experience and demonstrate your capabilities, the potential for career advancement becomes significant. Cybersecurity engineers can progress to leadership positions, such as Chief Information Security Officer (CISO), and take on strategic roles in shaping an organization's security posture.
Cybersecurity is a global concern affecting organizations of all sizes and industries worldwide. The need for cybersecurity professionals extends beyond borders, making it a globally relevant field. By becoming a cybersecurity engineer, you equip yourself with skills that are in demand not only locally but also internationally. Job security in the field of cybersecurity is robust, as the increasing threat landscape ensures a constant need for skilled professionals to protect against attacks and mitigate risks.
The field of UX/UI design is dynamic and ever-evolving. To stay competitive, designers need to keep learning and adapting to new technologies and design trends. This continuous learning keeps the work interesting and provides opportunities for personal and professional growth.
As software testers gain experience and develop their skills, they can take on more challenging roles and responsibilities. This can lead to promotions and career advancement opportunities. Most Manual testers progress to QA automation, Software development, DevOps, or Cloud Engineering.
In this course, you’ll dive deep into the world of computer forensics from a vendor-neutral perspective. The goal is to prepare you to become a Forensic Investigator in Computer Hacking. The course covers a broad range of topics, including the forensics investigation process, digital evidence, first responder procedures, network forensics, and more. By the end, you’ll be prepped for the CHFI ECC 312-49 exam.
This course is designed for law enforcement personnel, system administrators, security officers, defense and military personnel, legal professionals, bankers, security professionals, and really, anyone who is concerned about the integrity of the network infrastructure. If you’re looking to step up your game in cybersecurity, this course is for you.
The course is led by Dean Bushmiller, who has 20 years of experience in technology and security. He’s a specialist in CISSP and security training and has brought his consulting experience in accounting systems, inventory control, migrations, and patch management to the classroom. Dean teaches online as his main job and has a knack for making complex concepts accessible.
After successfully completing the course and passing the exam with a score of 70% or higher, you’ll receive the CHFI (Computer Hacking Forensics Investigator) certification. This certification is recognized by the DoD and widely used by governments, police departments, and corporations around the world as proof of advanced computer investigation skills.
The exam is 240 minutes long and contains 150 questions in a multiple-choice format. You’ll need to score 70% or higher to pass and receive your certification. You can take the exam at Pearson VUE testing centers.
The course is divided into 22 modules, each focusing on a different aspect of computer hacking forensics investigation. You’ll find topics like ‘Forensics Investigation Process’, ‘Digital Evidence’, ‘First Responder Procedures’, ‘Network Forensics’, and ‘Investigative Reports’ among others. Each module is broken down into several parts, making it easy to digest and follow along.
