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Hands-On Workshops

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Hands-On Workshops

Hands-On Workshops @Techno East

We are excited to include two hands-on workshops at this year’s Techno East.

Pre-registration for the Techno Hands-On Workshops are currently at capacity. Conference participants who have
not been confirmed may stop by meeting room 107 at the start of each program to see if seats have become available.

Jessica Hyde
Jessica Hyde
Founder – Hexordia

 Cesar Quezada, Senior Digital Forensics Specialist – Hexordia
Cesar Quezada
Senior Digital Forensics Specialist – Hexordia

Mobile Analysis Methodology and 3rd Party App Analysis


Instructors: Jessica Hyde, Founder – Hexordia and Cesar Quezada, Senior Digital Forensics Specialist – Hexordia

Date: Wednesday, June 5
Time: 9:30 AM – 12:20 PM
Location: Wilmington Convention Center

About the Workshop:

This hands-on workshop teaches a methodology for mobile forensic analysis of unsupported applications and artifacts. The workshop will share a 5-part methodology; Discover, Test, Parse, Find, and Script, which are necessary skills to parse 3rd party applications.

 

Osgood
Bob Osgood
Director — Digital Forensics
George Mason University

Python - A Crash Course for DFE's


Instructor: Bob Osgood, Director — Digital Forensics, George Mason University

Date: Thursday, June 6
Time: 8:30 AM – 3:50 PM
Location: Wilmington Convention Center

About the Workshop:

Does this sound familiar? “I’m a digital forensics examiner (DFE), and I know that I need some scripting skills, but I don’t want to be a full-time programmer.” If so, this workshop is for you.

Python has become the scripting language de jure for digital forensics for many reasons: It runs on all platforms although it is not native to Windows; Python code is readily available on the Internet on sites like Stack Overflow and GitHub; and Last, but not least, the wealth of modules available make what would be complicated programing in other languages covering hundreds of lines of code a short exercise.

This is a crash course in Python programming.  Students should have a solid understanding of the command line in the Windows environment, but programming expertise per se is welcome but not needed.  We will be looking at Python from a digital forensics perspective.  The class is completely hands-on.  Students will need to bring their own laptops and download the community version of PyCharm