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Master's Degree in Digital Forensics
Big Island, Hawaii January 03-January 06
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/HICSS.2007.33540th Annual Hawaii International Conf ...
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Philip Craiger, University of Central Florida, USA
Lucille Ponte, University of Central Florida, USA
Carrie Whitcomb, University of Central Florida, USA
Mark Pollitt, University of Central Florida, USA
Ronald Eaglin, University of Central Florida, USA
Law enforcement agents at the local, state, and Federal levels have informed us of backlogs of computer-related crime cases ranging from 18 months to three years. The primary cause of these backlogs is the lack of educated and trained personnel to serve as digital forensics examiners. In response to this need, the University of Central Florida has created a Masters in Digital Forensics. This 30-hour degree is an interdisciplinary mix of technical, legal, ethical, and courtroom testimony-based courses. Students must complete a capstone course as well as a graduate internship to demonstrate proficiency in the knowledge and skills acquired from the courses.
Citation:
Philip Craiger, Lucille Ponte, Carrie Whitcomb, Mark Pollitt, Ronald Eaglin, "Master's Degree in Digital Forensics," hicss, pp.264b, 40th Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS'07), 2007
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