MikeDuley-Legal-CV
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John Michael Duley has extensive education and certifications in computer forensics, networking, and security. He has 17+ years of experience conducting forensic examinations on various operating systems. Duley has managed large electronic discovery cases for top law firms and corporations involving the acquisition, analysis, review, and storage of terabytes of data. Most recently, he served as Chief Forensic Consultant for a top healthcare company, where he developed their electronic discovery and security incident response programs, including setting up forensic labs, implementing collection and processing procedures, and training staff.
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Computer forensics specialists examine computer media, programs, and data to gather evidence from computers and networks. They work in fields like law enforcement, the military, and private sector security. Specialists must have technical skills, knowledge of the law, strong communication skills, and the ability to solve problems and update their skills. When investigating a case, specialists carefully retrieve potential evidence from suspect computers by protecting the device, discovering files, and analyzing retrieved data while following legal procedures.
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Computer forensics is the analysis of computers and networks for evidence in criminal investigations. As computer use increases, so does computer crime, creating a growing need for computer forensics specialists. Computer forensics specialists must have knowledge of computer hardware, software, operating systems, and the law. They carefully retrieve and analyze files and data from suspect computers as potential evidence. The field requires extensive training and experience, and salaries can exceed $125,000 with certifications. As computer use expands across more areas of life, computer crimes and the need for specialists to investigate them will continue rising in the coming years.
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Computer forensics specialists analyze evidence from computers, networks, and digital devices. They must have knowledge of computer hardware, software, and legal procedures. When investigating a crime, they carefully retrieve possible evidence from suspect's devices while preserving the integrity of the data. The field is growing rapidly as more crimes are committed using technology. Extensive training and certifications are now required for the profession, which pays entry-level salaries between $45,000-$75,000 annually.
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A presentation on the Discovery of Electronic Evidence and Identification of Data for CYBER FORENSIC.
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Computer forensics specialists examine computer media, programs, data, and logs to gather and analyze digital evidence from computers and networks. Their work helps law enforcement, prosecutors, and private organizations investigate criminal activity and security breaches. The field is growing rapidly as more crimes are committed using technology. Computer forensics specialists need knowledge of computer systems and forensic investigation techniques, as well as skills in problem solving and communication. Their responsibilities include preserving digital crime scenes and recovering deleted or encrypted files to find evidence while maintaining legal and ethical standards. Extensive training and certifications are now required for these well-paid jobs, and the demand for specialists is expected to increase as technology becomes more central to modern life and digital crimes rise in turn.
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Computer forensics specialists analyze digital evidence from computers and networks. As technology advances and more crimes are committed using computers and the internet, the demand for these specialists will increase greatly. Specialists must have knowledge of computer hardware, software, operating systems, and the law. They carefully retrieve and examine files, data, and activity logs to gather evidence. A computer science degree plus additional training is typically required to become a specialist, and salaries range from $45,000 to over $125,000 depending on experience and certifications.
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Computer forensics specialists examine computer media, programs, data, and logs to gather and analyze digital evidence from computers, servers, and networks. They work in fields like law enforcement, criminal prosecution, the military, and private sector security. The role of computer forensics specialists is growing due to increasing computer-related crime. Specialists must have technical skills, knowledge of the legal system, strong communication skills, and the ability to continuously learn. Their work involves carefully preserving, discovering, and analyzing digital evidence to help solve crimes and provide expert testimony in court. Formal education and certification are now required for these specialists.
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R15 a0533 cf converted
This document outlines the course content for a Computer Forensics course at Malla Reddy College of Engineering & Technology. It includes 5 units that cover topics such as computer forensics fundamentals, evidence collection and analysis, forensic tools, email and mobile device investigations, and working with operating systems. It also lists two textbooks and six reference books used in the course.
Lab 1a computer forensic specialist
Computer forensics is a rapidly growing field that involves gathering and analyzing digital evidence from computers and networks. A computer forensic specialist examines computer media, programs, data, and log files to retrieve possible evidence for law enforcement, criminal prosecutors, and private organizations. When a problem occurs, the specialist must carefully take several steps to identify and recover deleted, hidden, or encrypted files on a suspect's computer and provide expert analysis and testimony.
Business Intelligence (BI) Tools For Computer Forensic
The presentation contains: Concept of Forensic, Need & Purpose of Forensic
Computer Forensic, Role of IT for Forensic, Data Collection / Mining Tools, Data Analysis & Reporting, Fraud Detection & Auditing
Eli Lane Resume 11-15-2014
Eli Lane has over 15 years of experience in technical support, business management, criminal investigations, and warehouse operations. He has a bachelor's degree in computer forensics and holds certifications in digital evidence collection. His technical skills include computer repair, networking, surveillance equipment, and database management. He is proficient in Windows, Oracle, and Linux and has experience maintaining reporting systems and conducting data analysis.
Computer forensic
This document discusses computer forensics and its importance. It begins by defining computer forensics as the process of identifying, preserving, analyzing, and presenting digital evidence. It then describes the four main components of computer forensics as identifying evidence, preserving evidence integrity, analyzing evidence, and presenting evidence in a legally acceptable manner. The document emphasizes that computer forensics is important for recovering lost or deleted data, advising on data security, examining computer usage, investigating technical crimes, and presenting evidence in court. It outlines the standard computer forensics methodology and process of acquiring, identifying, evaluating, and presenting digital evidence.
Fundamental digital forensik
This document provides an overview of digital forensics. It defines digital forensics and forensic science. Digital forensics involves the preservation, collection, analysis and presentation of digital evidence. There are different branches of digital forensics related to different devices. Examples of digital evidence include emails, photos, transaction logs, documents and computer memory contents. Characteristics of good digital evidence are that it is admissible, authentic, fragile, accurate and convincing. Several digital forensic models are described that involve multiple phases of an investigation. The benefits of digital forensics include protecting against theft, fraud, hacking and viruses. Skills required for digital forensics include technical experience, strong analysis and evidence handling skills.
Cyber security course near me | Cyber security institute near me.pdf
Join the leading cyber security institute near you with Blitz Academy's specialized cyber security courses. Learn from expert instructors and gain practical skills for a successful career. Enroll now!
Cyber security course in Kerala, Kochi.pdf
Secure your future with the best cyber security course in Kerala and Kochi. Enroll now for comprehensive training and practical experience.
https://blitzacademy.org/maincourse.php?course_cat=9&cyber-security-course-in-kerala
cyber forensic courses in kerala,kochi..
Explore the best cyber forensic courses in Kerala, including hands-on training and expert guidance. Master digital investigation techniques in Kochi.
https://blitzacademy.org/coursedetail.php?course_cat=9&course_id=6&cyber-forensic-courses-in-kerala
Cyber security course in kerala | C|HFI | Blitz Academy
Enroll in our comprehensive C|HFI cyber security course in Kochi and gain the skills and knowledge needed to become a certified expert in the field. Sign up now!
https://blitzacademy.org/coursedetail.php?course_cat=9&course_id=3&Computer-Hacking-Forensic-Investigator
" Become a Certified Ethical Hacker at Blitz Academy | Near Me"
Discover the best ethical hacking course near you at Blitz Academy! Get certified and become an expert in ethical hacking techniques. Enroll today at our top-rated institute near you.
Cyber Security Isaca Bglr Presentation 24th July
The document discusses cybersecurity and digital forensics. It covers topics like how cybercrimes are committed using email and viruses, what constitutes electronic evidence, investigating electronic crimes scenes and managing digital evidence. It also discusses digital forensics techniques, global initiatives on high-tech task forces, tools for tracing emails and presenting digital evidence in court. The document provides an overview of software used for cyber investigations, data recovery and legal holds on electronic evidence.
What is Digital Forensics.docx
Digital forensics is the process of preserving, identifying, and analyzing digital evidence found in devices like computers, networks, and mobile phones for use in legal cases. It involves identifying and collecting potential evidence, preserving the integrity of the evidence, analyzing the evidence found, documenting the findings, and then presenting results in court. The history of digital forensics dates back to the late 20th century. Today it helps investigate various cases like intellectual property theft, fraud, and cybercrime. Challenges include the growing amounts of digital data and changes in technology requiring updated tools and methods.
Computer forensics Slides
This document provides an overview of computer forensics. It defines computer forensics as identifying, preserving, analyzing and presenting digital evidence in a legally acceptable manner. The objective is to find evidence related to cyber crimes. Computer forensics has a history in investigating financial fraud, such as the Enron case. It describes the types of digital evidence, tools used, and steps involved in computer forensic investigations. Key points are avoiding altering metadata and overwriting unallocated space when collecting evidence.
Computer forensics powerpoint presentation
This document provides an overview of computer forensics. It defines computer forensics as identifying, preserving, analyzing and presenting digital evidence in a legally acceptable manner. The objective is to find evidence related to cyber crimes. Computer forensics has a history in investigating financial fraud, such as the Enron case. It describes the types of digital evidence, tools used, and steps involved in computer forensic investigations. Key points are avoiding altering metadata and overwriting unallocated space when collecting evidence.
The Legal Case for Cybersecurity - SecureWorld Dallas 2017 (Lunch Keynote)
Cybersecurity & Data Privacy Attorney Shawn Tuma presents the lunch keynote on the Legal Case for Cybersecurity at SecureWorld-Dallas in 2017.
Here is a link directly to the YouTube video of this presentation: https://youtu.be/3ZeJ86Ebas0
Lessons v on fraud awareness (digital forensics)
Digital forensics involves the scientific analysis of digital evidence extracted from devices such as computers, laptops, mobiles, and storage devices. It aims to properly extract, analyze and document digital evidence for use in court. There are different stages including identifying purpose and resources, analyzing data using tools, interpreting results, documenting conclusions, and securing data for future use as evidence. Various branches of digital forensics examine different sources of digital evidence, such as network traffic and logs, firewall logs, databases, mobile devices, and email servers and accounts. Specialized tools are used to extract valuable information from these sources and assist with investigations.
Lessons v on fraud awareness (digital forensics) [autosaved]
Digital forensics is the scientific process of analyzing digital evidence from computers, mobile devices, and other electronic storage mediums. It involves securely acquiring and preserving digital evidence, extracting and analyzing relevant information, and documenting the process to present findings in a court of law. The key stages of digital forensics are identification, collection, analysis, interpretation, documentation and presentation of digital evidence. There are several branches of digital forensics including network forensics, firewall forensics, database forensics, mobile device forensics, and email forensics. Maintaining a proper chain of custody is also important to ensure digital evidence remains untampered and admissible in court.
Information Security Officer Internet Resume Leon Blum Copy
Leon Blum has over 20 years of experience in information security, technical support, and help desk management. He has worked for international banks and software companies. His experience includes managing user security administration, developing security monitoring systems, and implementing automated help desk systems. He has strong skills in operating systems, applications, networking, and security tools.
The Legal Case for Cybersecurity - SecureWorld Denver 2017 (Lunch Keynote)
Cybersecurity & Data Privacy Attorney Shawn Tuma presents the lunch keynote on the Legal Case for Cybersecurity at SecureWorld-Denver in 2017.
Similar to MikeDuley-Legal-CV (20)
Business Intelligence (BI) Tools For Computer Forensic
Business Intelligence (BI) Tools For Computer Forensic
Cyber security course near me | Cyber security institute near me.pdf
Cyber security course near me | Cyber security institute near me.pdf
Cyber security course in kerala | C|HFI | Blitz Academy
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" Become a Certified Ethical Hacker at Blitz Academy | Near Me"
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The Legal Case for Cybersecurity - SecureWorld Dallas 2017 (Lunch Keynote)
The Legal Case for Cybersecurity - SecureWorld Dallas 2017 (Lunch Keynote)
Lessons v on fraud awareness (digital forensics) [autosaved]
Lessons v on fraud awareness (digital forensics) [autosaved]
Information Security Officer Internet Resume Leon Blum Copy
Information Security Officer Internet Resume Leon Blum Copy
The Legal Case for Cybersecurity - SecureWorld Denver 2017 (Lunch Keynote)
The Legal Case for Cybersecurity - SecureWorld Denver 2017 (Lunch Keynote)
MikeDuley-Legal-CV
- 1. JOHN MICHAEL DULEY Education Masterof Education in Technology Strayer University Graduate Certificate inComputer Forensics University of Central Florida National Institute of Justice and National Center for Forensic Science Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Networking Strayer University Associate Degree in Business Administration Sullivan University Certifications EnCE EnCase Certified Forensic Analysts GCFA-GIAC Certified Forensic Analyst MCSE-Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer MCDBA-Microsoft Certified Database Administrator CIW-Certified Instructor/Master Server Administrator Network+ and A+ Certified Security Clearance-Level ADP 2 (Public Trust) eDiscovery/ForensicExperience: Michael Duley is experienced in managing multiple Terabyte eDiscovery cases with Top 100 Corporations and AmLaw 100 legal firms. He has created and implemented large data management environments for acquisition, analysis, review, and storage for eDiscovery and managed review. He has setup in-house collection and eDiscovery systems and written policies and procedures for the Legal department and managed the SIRT (Security Incident Response Team) for
- 2. Humana. Michael has also been instrumental in developing new technology approaches to large data management situations along with Kroll Ontrack for healthcare companies. These processes are being used to create data maps, develop a strategic security approach, make data available to Legal acquisition and collection of data, and also make data searchable and discoverable for internal investigations, compliance, and other information governance issues. Michael is working with Kroll Ontrack on the creation of real-time, proactive analytic processes that shift from responsive to predictive data management that can utilize cloud- based opportunities, data indexing and analytics for future use by clients. Michael has 17+ years of hands on forensic examinations on multiple Operating Systems and platforms, including UNIX, Linux (RedHat Fedora), Windows legacy systems i.e. 95, 98, 98SE, NT3.5, NT2000, XP, Vista, and Windows 7, 8 & 10. He has been an expert witness for the prosecution and defense in many multi-jurisdictional cases, which include child pornography, Internet and email abuse, and intellectual property theft, fraud, and industrial espionage. Michael has worked with Symantec, EMC, NetApp and other large data sources in the use of proprietary data collection and acquisition. He has worked with the FBI, Secret Service, FDLE, local, and state governmental bodies in criminal and civil cases. Michael has developed and trained the Lexington Police computer crime department in search and seizure and forensic examinations. Worked on and supervised over 400 investigations in the last 4 years. Michael has worked in areas of eDiscovery, search and seizure, memory capture and analysis, cryptography, handwriting analysis, firearm/Tool mark identification and analysis, evidence handling and Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Chief Forensic Consultant/ManagerSecurity Incident Response Team– HEALTHCARE SECTOR (Humana-Top 100 Company) Security and forensic professional with experience in the creation, development, and implementation of digital forensic capabilities for Fortune 100 Healthcare/Insurance company with over 30,000 associates. Management of enterprise implementations in healthcare information, data loss prevention, legal and litigation support, Privacy, and Security. Expertise in the eDiscovery field, including, investigations, forensic acquisitions, collection, processing, analyzing, and document review. Developed in- house eDiscovery web-based forms and procedures for legal holds, loose document requests, email, and archive restores. Put in place an EDRM process internally for attorney review, processing, and hosting. Developed procedures for investigating and mitigating Privacy, and Associate Relations cases. Created new forensic lab and evidence room with software, hardware, network forensic equipment, and state of the art mobile and memory capabilities Developed a data recovery capability from failed hard drives using Atola, replacement platter/casing procedures and other software applications.
- 3. Email investigations with Postini, Barracudas, Lotus notes and Legato applications Created Procedures and Processes for handling evidence and legal eDiscovery investigations, using RFID inventory system Developed and implemented EnCase Enterprise rollout for forensic investigations and eDiscovery Developed new memory forensic capabilities and Live network incident response with SANS SIFT toolset. Zscaler and Netspective webfilters, Vontu, Barracuda, Digital Guardian, CellDek, and RSA logging tools. Imaging with UNIX, Masster Solo, ProDiscover, and Linen (EnCase) applications. Internet investigations using Vontu, NetAnalysis, Barracudas, Postini, Gargoyle, F-Response, Volatility Memory Analysis, Mount Image Pro/Virtual Forensic Computing, and EnCase.