Advancing your career is about finding your industry and your niche. Computer forensics can be that niche for you Study Computer Forensics with Sassinsky Data Services and learn about this exciting and rewarding field from knowledgeable instructors using real world examples and hands on coursework.

All training is done using Sassinsky Data Service’s own coursework designed entirely by computer forensics professionals. You will also learn by performing mock computer forensic examinations using actual workstations and forensic tools.

Sassinsky Data Services will even help with your job search upon your satisfactory completion of the courses. Introductory and advanced courses are available.

Invest in yourself and your future. Market yourself in the emerging field of computer forensics.

Why more computer forensics professionals are needed.

Computer forensic trained professionals will enter the industry in many different areas, including corporate, law enforcement, government intelligence, and attorney consulting. Additionally, corporations are choosing to send their information technology employees to computer forensic training to help protect the company against lawsuits and internal fraud and crime.

According to CNN.com, “A growing number of businesses are choosing to do their own research into cybercrime rather than go to the police, and are signing up for forensics training to help them uncover employee misdeeds and security breaches.”

Various agencies in the United States Government have specifically targeted computer crime and computer related offenses. The U. S. Secret Service has identified high-technology crime as “the crime of the future.” With the increasing prevalence and therefore increasing focus on of high-technology crime, professionals training in performing computer investigations will be in demand in the public and private sector.

However, computer forensic professionals are needed far beyond the investigations of “computer-related” crime. Everyday, more and more information is transferred from hard-copy formats to electronic formats. At the same time, new information is often created and stored in electronic format and never printed to hardcopy.

In an investigation or lawsuit, both criminal and civil, information is key. The side with the most abundant and accurate information often holds and advantage. Identifying and obtaining this electronically stored information is the realm of the computer forensic professional.