First Responder Training for Investigators on Cybercrime and Electronic Evidence - offline version
-
Day #1
The first day's sessions include the following:
- Session 1 - Course Introduction
- Session 2 - Introduction to Cybercrime
- Session 3 - Introduction to Electronic Evidence
- Session 4 - Identifying Suspects on the Internet
-
1.6 MB Powerpoint 2007 presentation
Session objectives:
- Provide delegates with information about the need for the training course and its aim and objectives.
- Ensure that they have sufficient information about the programme of activities and the timetable.
- Provide information about the health, safety and administrative details of the course.
- Introduce the delegates to the trainers and other delegates.
-
7.5 MB Powerpoint 2007 presentation
At the end of this session, delegates will be able to:
- Identify different types of cybercrime and their impact.
- List the threats, trends and tools of cybercrime and responses to the phenomenon.
- Explain the concepts of cybercrime that are considered types of crime under most legislation and international standards.
-
2.2 MB Powerpoint 2007 presentation
Session objectives:
- Define electronic evidence.
- Explain the relevance of electronic evidence.
- Explain how electronic evidence is identified, seized and handled.
- Explain how electronic evidence is analysed.
- Council of Europe Electronic Evidence Guide
-
2.3 MB Powerpoint 2007 presentation
This session seeks to equip participants with knowledge of:
- Important Internet terminology.
- What is an IP address.
- How to find a suspect IP address.
- How to associate a suspect IP address with a real person.
- Listing three technical challenges to identification of suspects on the Internet.
First Responder Training for Investigators on Cybercrime and Electronic Evidence - offline version
First Responder Training for Investigators on Cybercrime and Electronic Evidence - offline version
Electronic evidence plays a part in almost any type of criminal investigation, and the role of the first responder is crucial in recognising and dealing with this type of evidence in such a way that it is admissible within the criminal justice system. The Council of Europe has developed a good practice guide for electronic evidence to support countries in developing their practices and procedures. This course is designed to:
- provide law enforcement first responders with the knowledge and skills to enable them to recognise and deal with electronic evidence in such a manner that the evidence is preserved for future examination, while retaining its integrity; and to
- identify on-line criminal assets and put in place procedures to seize and confiscate the assets.
The course provides procedural and practical information about the subject matters and concentrates on how these issues impact on the day-to-day work of the delegates.