Computer Forensics and Investigations

"Computer Forensics and Investigations" offers a solid introduction to a field that is vitally important. With the continued growth of the Internet and the increase in the use of computers worldwide, computers are being used to commit crimes with more frequency. Computers also make it possible to record crimes, including records of embezzlement, e-mail harassment, leaks of proprietary information, and even terrorism. Law enforcement, network administrators, attorneys, and private investigators now rely on the skills of professional computer forensics experts to investigate criminal and civil cases. "Computer Forensics and Investigations" is intended for novices who have a firm understanding of the basics of computers and networking. It can be used to help you pass the appropriate certification exams and covers multiple operating systems as well as a range of computer hardware. "Computer Forensics and Investigations" is your guide to becoming a skilled computer forensics investigator.

Bill Nelson, from Maple Valley, Washington, has been a computer forensics investigator for a Fortune 50 company for over six years and has developed high-tech investigation programs for professional organizations and colleges. His previous experience includes AFIS software engineering and reserve police work.

Amelia Phollips is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has worked for over 20 years in government, private industry, and academics. She has designed Distance Education classes, E-Commerce, and Computer Forensics programs at several community colleges. Amelia resides in Seattle, Washington.

Frank Enfinger, from Suquamish, Washington, is a tenured faculty member at North Seattle Community College and a Computer Forensics Specialist with a local police department. He holds a degree in Computer Science.

Chris Steuart is one of the founders and the staff attorney for itforensics.com. Previously, he was an Information Security Officer for a Fortune 50 company. Chris resides in Seattle, Washington.