Monday, 4 June 2012
Thursday, 1 March 2012
Post #1
So how do you actually start your first post on a brand new blog? I'm not really sure, so I'll start with a little bit about myself!
I'm relatively new to the field of computer forensics, having worked in Information Security for about 10 years before moving into a forensicator role. I am in the middle of a Masters degree with a focus on Digital Forensics, and have completed the SANS408 course and the GCFE certification.
So what does someone so new have to offer the world of the #DFIR blog? I have been following a number of blogs over the last 6 months, including my favourite by GirlUnallocated who keeps inspiring me to take up the blogging challenge, and by following these blogs and CONSTANTLY referencing them, i found myself agreeing that even the smallest contributions can mean big things.
I'm going to try as much as I can to put an Australian spin onto things I write about. We have done a small amount of work during my Masters on law and ethics, and I would like to expand on Australian Cybercrime Law as I study it more. I also need to keep a professional journal over the next 12 weeks as part of my subject, so I'll be using some of the material i collect to make some blog posts.
The next post I make will be something I have been meaning to do for weeks, and it involves the challenges faced when doing a remote acquisition (say for example your client is an Australian based company who use an American web hosting provider). I'm going to jump on the "case-study" bandwagon somewhat as well as I have a goal to write several case studies this year!
Thoughts are welcome, <joke>criticisms are as well I suppose</joke>, all along with the usual disclaimer that I'm not here to try and teach everyone everything, my journey is only just beginning, and as many others have before me, I would like to share this for my own learning and others who are just starting out!
I'm relatively new to the field of computer forensics, having worked in Information Security for about 10 years before moving into a forensicator role. I am in the middle of a Masters degree with a focus on Digital Forensics, and have completed the SANS408 course and the GCFE certification.
So what does someone so new have to offer the world of the #DFIR blog? I have been following a number of blogs over the last 6 months, including my favourite by GirlUnallocated who keeps inspiring me to take up the blogging challenge, and by following these blogs and CONSTANTLY referencing them, i found myself agreeing that even the smallest contributions can mean big things.
I'm going to try as much as I can to put an Australian spin onto things I write about. We have done a small amount of work during my Masters on law and ethics, and I would like to expand on Australian Cybercrime Law as I study it more. I also need to keep a professional journal over the next 12 weeks as part of my subject, so I'll be using some of the material i collect to make some blog posts.
The next post I make will be something I have been meaning to do for weeks, and it involves the challenges faced when doing a remote acquisition (say for example your client is an Australian based company who use an American web hosting provider). I'm going to jump on the "case-study" bandwagon somewhat as well as I have a goal to write several case studies this year!
Thoughts are welcome, <joke>criticisms are as well I suppose</joke>, all along with the usual disclaimer that I'm not here to try and teach everyone everything, my journey is only just beginning, and as many others have before me, I would like to share this for my own learning and others who are just starting out!
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