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Computer Forensic Technicians specialize in data recovery, working with law enforcement to restore deleted information from various digital storage devices, including USB drives and hard drives. They play a vital role in cases involving child exploitation, medical malpractice, cyber fraud, employee misconduct, and terrorism. A bachelor's degree in fields like Criminal Justice or Computer Science is commonly required, along with certifications such as CompTIA A+ and Network+. As demand grows for expertise in cybercrime, opportunities in both public and private sectors are plentiful.
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Computer Forensic Technicianand Digital Data Recovery You can hit delete, but it’s not gone.
Well what do they do? • In two words: Data Recovery • Work alongside cops and investigators to relocate and rebuild previously deleted data. • From removable media such as USB storage drives, digital cameras, etc. • Solid state drives, hard drives, etc. • To preserve integrity of data collected, and the source it was collected from. • To help with cases from child porn, to medical malpractice, to eFraud, to employee misconduct, to terrorism.
Needs some schoolin’ • Most have four year degrees: • In Criminal Justice, Computer Science and other related fields. • Most require subsequent certification: • Comp TIAA A+ certification • Net+, various Microsoft certs. • Or, some universities are now creating cybercrime majors for 4yr degrees. • However, since its new, its unproven. • Most skills will develop from supplementary training.
Lookin’ to work local? • Most counties in MN staff someone for their criminal computer cases. • FBI and/or BCA may be more realistic job oppurtunities for criminal aspect. • Could work in private business data recovery for all-purpose reasons.