Certification in Computer Crime, Investigation and The Law

Target Participants

This certification is designed to provide the required skills knowledge for accounting professionals, university undergraduate in accounting, internal auditors, external auditors, systems auditors and graduates who desire to have the fundamental knowledge of computer and digital forensics to enhance their job opportunities. This certification is of great benefits to individuals working as investigative officers in any of the Government anti-corruption agencies and Police Officers with responsibility for investigating cyber-crimes and web fraud cases. Furthermore, this certification is also very useful for business owners and entrepreneurs running their businesses. It equips the entrepreneur with the knowledge of computer and digital forensic languages and terms and helps the business owner to have a clearer picture of the implications of driving their business with IT and how to give their business a new direction in terms of their IT policy.

Furthermore, this satisfy one of the key knowledge required to proceed to obtaining further certifications in forensic investigations and ultimately attain the elite qualification in forensic investigation as a Certified Forensic Investigation Professional (CFIP).

If you are accounting professionals, university undergraduate in accounting, management sciences and social sciences, internal auditors, external auditors, systems auditors and graduates who desire to have the fundamental knowledge of computer and digital forensics to enhance their job opportunities, then, this Certification is for you. If you work with any of the Government Anti-Corruption Agencies, or you are a police officer charged with investigating computer fraud and web crimes, then this program is for you. We encourage you to apply now.

Course Syllabus

• Duration
• Certification Fees
• Mode of Assessments
• Pass Mark

What you will learn

• Part 1: Computer Crime
• Part 2: Computer Forensics
• Part 3: Litigation
• Part 4: Computer Crime and Individuals
• Part 5: Techniques