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Techno Security & Digital Forensics Conference

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.

Both workshops are included with your paid registration; however, you do need to pre-register
(there is an interest box included in registration form). Seats are limited.

Contact: Allison.Dowd @TechnoSecurity.com with any questions

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