I’m from Pembrokeshire in West Wales, UK. Growing up, I spent a lot of time in boatyards and out on the river, as both my father and grandfather have boatbuilding and sailing experience. However, I was drawn to technology and fascinated by computers.
When your word can make or break a case, your credibility is vital. Without a way to demonstrate your competence, it can be harder to defend your findings and present them with full confidence.
Meet Magnet Forensics trainer Mitch Kajzer.
Our 2024 training schedule is now live, so this is a great time to start planning (and budgeting) for the development of your digital forensics skills in 2024.
Magnet AXIOM’s Portable Case is a lightweight version of the full capabilities found in AXIOM—designed for easy access and analysis of forensic findings.
Get to know more about the approaches and background one of the newest additions to the Magnet Forensics Training team, Wilton Cleveland.
Get to know more about the approaches and background one of the newest additions to the Magnet Forensics Training team, Scott Saul.
In this blog, forensic trainer, Danny Norris talks about how to reduce the time necessary to achieve competency in DFIR.
MF: Tell us about your life before becoming a Trainer.
ML: Prior to becoming a trainer, I worked as a digital forensic investigator within law enforcement. I worked on a wide variety of cases including fraud, large scale drug operations, murder, and child sexual offences. After my time in law enforcement, I became a university lecturer, specialising in mobile forensics and cyber security.
MF: Tell us about your life before becoming a Trainer.
DD: Before joining the Magnet family, I was a law enforcement officer for 25 years. Throughout my career, I was fortunate to be a part of many different units: patrol officer, school resource officer, Narcotics, Investigations, and Major Investigations. One thing our department didn’t have was a Computer Crimes Unit. Seeing a need, with the support of my chief, I started one.
