Tuesday July 9, 2013 – Tuesday July 9, 2013
141 Catherine St.
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Description:
Computers have been around since the late 1940s but didn’t enter mainstream business and home markets until “personal computers” began to appear in the early 1980s. We now carry around in our pockets more computing power and data storage than was ever conceived when the PC was developed. The challenge now is knowing how to collect, and make sense of, microscopic polarized magnetic, electronic or optical artifacts. Our presenter, Jacob Heilik, will discuss some of the basic processes and considerations you need to be aware of before charging off to see what’s on that drive or network or whatever …
Presenter Bio
Jacob worked 35 years in law enforcement (regulatory compliance and criminal investigation) with the Canadian Federal Government. The last ten years of his career were spent learning and practicing digital forensics – searching and seizing in the field, analyzing in the lab, and managing a talented team of examiners and analysts. Since retiring from public service in 2009, Jacob has concentrated his efforts on improving digital forensic skills in law enforcement. He has helped train officers from around the world, being involved with projects sponsored by Interpol, Europol, the European Cybercrime Training and Education Group, and University College Dublin.
Agenda
5:30-6:15 PM Registration, Networking, Cash Bar and Grill
6:15-6:20 PM Introduction of Speaker
6:20-7:20 PM Presentation
7:20-7:30 PM Question Period
7:30-7:35 PM Closing remarks
