31 Aug 2026
| DATE 31 Aug 2026 |
Time 9am - 5pm |
| LOCATION: Amara Singapore |
| Normal (from 11 Aug 2026) |
Early Bird (by 10 Aug 2026) |
Group of ≥3 (by 10 Aug 2026) |
| S$897.90 |
S$816.50 |
S$748.25 |
Investigators need to learn how to deal with digital evidence because digital devices have become a ubiquitous part of life, and criminals often use them to commit crimes.
Digital evidence can provide investigators with critical information about a crime, including who was involved, how the crime was committed, and where it took place.
Digital evidence comes in many forms, including emails, chat messages, social media posts, photos, videos, computer files, and more. Investigators must be able to navigate different types of digital platforms and file formats to extract relevant evidence.
However, digital evidence can also be easily destroyed, tampered with, or altered if not properly handled, making it essential for investigators to know how to correctly collect, preserve, and analyse digital evidence.
This workshop is led by Head of Training Division at an international cybersecurity company. The trainer specializes on Digital Forensics and Threat Intelligence, and is also a member of OSCE Trainer Program.
Anyone in the following job function will find this course very beneficial:
Participants will learn these skills and also get to practice them.
- A laptop (Windows OS 10/11) that can connect to the internet.
- Laptop must have full admin access
- Can run different GUI applications with administrator rights.
- Know the main elements of computer e.g. hard drive, browser, removable media, etc.
- Have basic understanding of how main services works (2FA in email, how smart devices store information about user activities, etc…)
- Experience with text editors like Microsoft Word
Types of Digital Evidence
Identify the different forms of digital evidence commonly encountered in investigations.
Digital Evidence Collection
Apply practical techniques and tools to collect digital evidence correctly.
Digital Evidence Analysis
Analyze digital data using keyword searches, filtering, and metadata examination.
Presenting Digital Evidence
Prepare clear, concise reports and visual materials to support findings.
Evidence Preservation & Handling
Prevent data loss or destruction through proper handling and storage.
Legal & Ethical Requirements
Maintain chain of custody and preservation standards to ensure court admissibility.