Training description

Computer Forensics and Incident Response: Hands-On LT0536E pdf icon

Target audience

  • Systems administrators and those involved in responding to security incidents.

Course objective

  • Do you know what to do if your organisation's security is compromised? Threats of computer crime against
  • an organisation's infrastructure have grown substantially, but there are steps you can take. In this course,
  • you apply the latest Windows-based computer forensic techniques to uncover illicit activity and recover
  • lost data. Every crime leaves behind clues. With the right tools, you can effectively respond to and counteract
  • security threats.
  • You Will Learn How To
    • Implement a computer forensics incident-response strategy
    • Lead a successful investigation from the initial response to completion
    • Conduct disc-based analysis and recover deleted files
    • Identify information-hiding techniques
    • Reconstruct user activity from e-mail, temporary Internet files and cached data
    • Assess the integrity of system memory and process architecture to reveal malicious codes

Requirements

  • Knowledge of Windows-based PCs, including hardware and operating system software, at the level
  • of 2400, "Windows® 7: A Comprehensive Hands-On Introduction", is assumed.

Course content

  • Introduction to Computer Forensics
    • Responding to incidents
    • Applying forensic analysis skills
    • Distinguishing between unpermitted corporate and criminal activity
  • Handling Preliminary Investigations
  • Planning for incident response
    • Communicating with site personnel
    • Knowing your organisation's policies
    • Minimising impact on your organisation
  • Identifying the incident life cycle
    • Performing incident analysis
    • Restoring systems
    • Capturing volatile information
  • Controlling an Investigation
  • Collecting digital evidence
    • Chain of custody and process integrity
    • Advantages of the forensics analysis team
  • Legal aspects of acquiring evidence
    • Securing and documenting the scene
    • Processing and logging evidence
  • Conducting Disc-Based Analysis
  • Forensics lab operations
    • Acquiring a bit-stream image
    • Enabling a write blocker
    • Establishing a baseline
    • Physically protecting the media
  • Disc structure and recovery techniques
    • Disc geometry components
    • Inspecting Windows file system architectures
    • Locating and restoring deleted content
  • Investigating Information-Hiding Techniques
  • Uncovering hidden information
    • Scanning and evaluating alternate data streams
    • Executing code from a stream
    • Steganography tools and concepts
    • Detecting steganography
    • Scavenging slack space
  • Inspecting header signatures and file mangling
    • Combining files
    • Binding multiple executable files
    • File time analysis
  • Scrutinising E-mail
  • Investigating the mail client
    • Interpreting e-mail headers
    • Recovering deleted e-mails
  • Validating e-mail header information
    • Detecting spoofed e-mail
    • Verifying e-mail routing
  • Tracing Internet Access
  • Inspecting browser cache and history files
    • Exploring temporary Internet files
    • Researching cookie storage
    • Reconstructing cleared browser history
  • Auditing Internet surfing
    • Tracking user activity
    • Uncovering unauthorised usage
  • Searching Memory in Real Time
  • Comparing the architecture of processes
    • Identifying user and kernel memory
    • Inspecting threads
    • Discovering rogue DLLs and drivers
  • Employing advanced process analysis methods
    • Evaluating processes with Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)
    • Walking dependency trees
  • Auditing processes and services
    • Investigating the process table
    • Discovering evidence in the Registry
    • Deploying and detecting a rootkit
  • Implementing covert surveillance techniques
    • Logging key strokes
    • Observing real-time remote desktops
    • Monitoring Internet access

Notes

  • Exercises, providing experience using software forensic tools to investigate Windows-based systems, include:
    • Leveraging case-management software
    • Employing forensic toolkits
    • Imaging digital media
    • Hiding and discovering potential evidence
    • Applying steganography techniques
    • Manipulating alternate data streams
    • Discovering information in mangled files
    • Conducting e-mail investigations
    • Reconstructing browser and Web server activity
    • Establishing covert surveillance with keystroke loggers and remote access
    • Configuring tools to detect a rootkit

Duration

4 Days

Sorted by location

Training schedule on request.

Sorted by date

Training schedule on request.


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