Where Data Hides: A Forensic Discovery Primer
Posted by EdmontonPMOct 29
Online Webinar – Recorded May 4, 2011
Offered by ASPE (REP 2161) 1 Category C PDU Free
Industry experts estimate that new data is created at the rate of about an Exabyte per day.
As technology professionals, we attempt to deal with our share of this data overflow on an ongoing basis. We create new systems and add various types of media to hold it all, but when we absolutely have to locate all of it, do we really know where it all exists? For most organizations, the answer is no.
With this webinar we would like to discuss where the non-obvious data exists on your systems, why you might need to know, and who might be asking for it. This web seminar is for all levels of IT management.
The topics to be covered will be:
- What is discovery and why does an IT professional need to care?
- Who is going to be demanding your data and what they will do with it?
- Forensic Data – the hidden resource most people know how to ask for, but very few know how to get
- Preparing for the inevitable by planning ahead
Presenter: Bradley J. Bartram (LinkedIn profile) is the Managing Director at The Bradonsky Group. Bradley is a self professed “Data Junkie”. During his career, he has been involved directly and indirectly in several high-profile data acquisition and analysis projects both in the civil as well as criminal arenas since 1996 and currently holds certifications as a Certified Electronic Evidence Collection Specialist (CEECS) and Certified Forensic Computer Examiner (CFCE).
PDU Category C (PMBOK 5) documentation details:
Process Groups: Planning Executing
Knowledge Areas: 4 – Integration 5 – Scope 6 – Time
- 4.1 Develop Project Charter
- 5.2 Collect Requirements
- 5.3 Define Scope
- 9.3 Develop Project Team
- 13.1 Identify Stakeholders
As a Category C, ‘Self Directed Learning’, activity remember to document your learning experience and its relationship to project management for your ‘PDU Audit Trail Folder.’
Click here to register and view Where Data Hides: A Forensic Discovery Primer
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