電腦鑑識相關證書

CCCI -- Certified Computer Crime Investigator (Basic) The CCCI is one of two computer forensic certifications aimed at law enforcement and private IT professionals seeking to specialize in the investigative side of the field. Basic requirements include two years of experience (or a college degree, plus one year of experience), 18 months of investigative experience, 40 hours of computer crimes training and documented experience from at least 10 investigated cases.
Source: High Tech Crime Network certifications

CCCI -- Certified Computer Crime Investigator (Advanced) The CCCI is one of two computer forensic certifications aimed at law enforcement and private IT professionals seeking to specialize in the investigative side of the field. Advanced requirements include bump experience to three years (or a college degree, plus two years of experience), four years of investigations, 80 hours of training and involvement as a lead investigator in 20 cases, with involvement in over 60 cases overall.
Source: High Tech Crime Network certifications

CCFT -- Certified Computer Forensic Technician (Basic) The CCFT is one of two computer forensic certifications aimed at law enforcement and private IT professionals seeking to specialize in the investigative side of the field. Basic requirements include three years of experience (or a college degree, plus one year of experience), 18 months of forensics experience, 40 hours of computer forensics training and documented experience from at least 10 investigated cases.
Source: High Tech Crime Network certifications

CCFT -- Certified Computer Forensic Technician (Advanced) The CCFT is one of two computer forensic certifications aimed at law enforcement and private IT professionals seeking to specialize in the investigative side of the field. Advanced requirements include three years of experience (or a college degree, plus two years of experience), four years of investigations, 80 hours of training and involvement as a lead investigator in 20 cases with involvement in over 60 cases overall.
Source: High Tech Crime Network certifications

CIFI -- Computer Information Forensics Investigator The CIFI identifies senior management personnel, law enforcement officer, IT professionals, lawyers and others, who capable of finding and detecting weaknesses and vulnerabilities in computer systems and networks by using specific tools and related knowledge. It is also provide related personnel in searching the source of criminal documents and digital materials to effectively collect, handle, process and preserve computer forensics evidence. To obtain CIFI certification, a candidate needs to successfully complete one exam.
Source: International ICT Council

CEECS -- Certified Electronic Evidence Collection Specialist Certification The CEECS identifies individuals who successfully complete the CEECS certification course. No prerequisites are required to attend the course, which covers the basics of evidence collection in addition to highly technical terminology, theories and techniques.
Source: International Association of Computer Investigative Specialists

CFCE -- Certified Forensic Computer Examiner The International Association of Computer Investigative Specialists (IACIS) offers this credential to law enforcement and private industry personnel alike. Candidates must have broad knowledge, training or experience in computer forensics, including forensic procedures and standards, as well as ethical, legal and privacy issues. Certification includes both hands-on performance-based testing as well as a written exam.
Source: International Association of Computer Investigative Specialists

CERI-CFE -- Computer Forensic Examination The CERI-CFE seeks to identify law enforcement officials with basic computer crime investigation experience and training. Requirements include two years of computer investigation/debugging, one year of Microsoft platform analysis, six months of non-Microsoft platform analysis, 40 hours of approved training, a written exam and successful completion of hands-on exercises.
Source: Cyber Enforcement Resources Inc.

CERI-ACFE -- Advanced Computer Forensic Examination The CERI-ACFE seeks to identify law enforcement officials with advanced computer crime investigation experience and training. Requirements include two years of computer investigation/debugging, four years of Microsoft platform analysis, two years of non-Microsoft platform analysis, 80 hours of approved training, a written exam and successful completion of hands-on exercises.
Source: Cyber Enforcement Resources Inc.

CCE -- Certified Computer Examiner The CCE, offered by the Southeast Cybercrime Institute at Kennesaw State University in partnership with Key Computer Service, seeks to identify individuals with no criminal record who have appropriate computer forensics training or experience, including evidence gathering, handling and storage. In addition, candidates must pass an online examination and successfully perform a hands-on examination on three test media.
Source: Key Computer Service

CSFA -- CyberSecurity Forensic Analyst The CSFA aims to identify individuals who are interested in information technology security issues, especially at the hardware level. Prerequisites include at least one certification in computer and software support, networking or security (such as CompTIA's A+, Microsoft's MCSA or MCSE, or Cisco's CCNA), successful completion of an introductory and an advanced computer forensics course offered through the CyberSecurity Institute and no criminal record.
Source: CyberSecurity Institute

GCFA -- GIAC Certified Forensics Analyst This cert program seeks to identify individuals who can demonstrate knowledge of and the ability to manage and protect important information systems and networks. The SANS organization is well known for its timely, focused, and useful security information and certification program. A shining star on this landscape, the GIAC program aims at serious, full-time security professionals responsible for designing, implementing and maintaining a state-of-the-art security infrastructure that may include incident handling and emergency response team management.
Source: Global Information Assurance Certification

CHFI -- Computer Hacking Forensic Investigator The CHFI is geared toward personnel in law enforcement, defense, military, information technology, law, banking and insurance, among others. To obtain CHFI certification, a candidate needs to successfully complete one exam.
Source: EC-Council

PCI -- Professional Certified Investigator This is a high-level certification from the American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS is also home to the CPP and PSP certifications) for those who specialize in investigating potential cybercrimes. Thus, in addition to technical skills, this certification concentrates on testing individuals' knowledge of legal and evidentiary matters required to present investigations in a court of law, including case management, evidence collection and case presentation. This cert requires five years of investigation experience, with at least two years in case management (a bachelor's degree or higher counts for up to two years of such experience) and a clean legal record for candidates.
Source: ASIS International

CCSA -- Certification in Control Self-Assessment The CCSA demonstrates knowledge of internal control self-assessment procedures, primarily aimed at financial and records controls. This cert is of primary interest to those professionals who must evaluate IT infrastructures for possible threats to financial integrity, legal requirements for confidentiality and regulatory requirements for privacy.
Source: Institute of Internal Auditors

CIA -- Certified Internal Auditor The CIA cert demonstrates knowledge of professional financial auditing practices. The cert is of primary interest to financial professionals responsible for auditing IT practices and procedures, as well as standard accounting practices and procedures to insure the integrity and correctness of financial records, transaction logs and other records relevant to commercial activities.
Source: Institute of Internal Auditors

CFE -- Certified Fraud Examiner The CFE demonstrates ability to detect financial fraud and other white-collar crimes. This cert is of primary interest to full-time security professionals in law, law enforcement or those who work in organization with legal mandates to audit for possible fraudulent or illegal transactions and activities (such as banking, securities trading or classified operations).
Source: Association of Certified Fraud Examiners

CISA -- Certified Information Systems Auditor The CISA demonstrates knowledge of IS auditing for control and security purposes. This cert is of primary interest to IT security professionals responsible for auditing IT systems, practices and procedures to make sure organizational security policies meet governmental and regulatory requirements, conform to best security practices and principles, and meet or exceed requirements stated in an organization's security policy.
Source: Information Systems Audit and Control Association

EnCE -- EnCase Certified ExaminerThe EnCase® Certified Examiner (EnCE®) program certifies both public and private sector professionals in the use of Guidance Software's EnCase computer forensic software. EnCE® certification acknowledges that professionals have mastered computer investigation methodology as well as the use of EnCase during complex computer examinations. Recognized by both the law enforcement and corporate communities as a symbol of in-depth computer forensics knowledge, EnCE® certification illustrates that an investigator is a skilled computer examiner.
Source: guidancesoftware

ACE -- AccessData Certified ExaminerAccessData certifications are obtained by completing a multiple choice exam which consists of Knowledge Based and Practical Based elements. Although there are no prerequisites, certification candidates will benefit from taking AccessData courses specifically designed to give you a firm foundation in the technology of your choice.
Source: AccessData