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eForensic Risk Assessment

Unit Code: HIT6633

Duration

Contact Hours

Campus

Prerequisite

Corequisite

6 week block

36 Hours

Hawthorn

Students not enrolled in the Graduate Certificate of eForensics will require the permission of their program coordinator to undertake this unit.

Nil

Credit Points: 12.5 Credit Points

> Related Course/s
> Teaching Methods
> Assessment
> Aims & Objectives
> Generic Skills Outcomes
> Content
> Reading Materials

Related Course/s:


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Aims & Objectives:

This unit provides students with the knowledge and skills to recognise the extent of risks to a business and to develop and implement strategies to minimise those risks.

After successfully completing this unit students should be able to:
  • Identify the risk of eForensics incidents.
  • Develop and implement risk mitigation strategies.
  • Assess financial risk and business impact from electronic fraud and/or cybercrime.
  • Identify appropriate agencies and/or associations to assist with prevention, assessing or investigating cybercrime within the business environment.
  • Develop appropriate security and risk policy in support of business practices.


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Teaching Methods:

Lecture (24 hrs) , Tutorial (12hrs)

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Assessment:

Assignments and Examination


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Generic Skills Outcomes:

The graduate attributes which relate to this unit of study help to produce graduates who:

  • Are capable in their chosen professional areas.
  • Are adaptable and manage change.
  • Operate effectively in work and community situations.
  • Are aware of environments.


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Content:

  • Risk and risk management assessment
  • Risk mitigation
  • OH&S risk management for e-forensic investigation
  • Integrity maintenance strategies
  • Strategies to minimise damage, loss, alteration and contamination of e-forensic evidence.
  • Legislative requirements for e-forensic risk management
  • Financial Risk
  • Fraud and fraud detection agencies and associations
  • Business impact of cybercrime
  • Identifying Assets, tracing and recovery
  • Security and risk policy in support of business practices

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Reading Materials:

John Rittinghouse, William M. Hancock. Cybersecurity Operations Handbook, Digital Press, 2003


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