Swinburne University of Technology - Melbourne Australia
Postgrad
Duration
Contact Hours
Campus
Prerequisite
Corequisite
6 week block
36 Hours
Hawthorn
HIT6631 eForensic Fundamentals 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
, Master of Information Technology, Master of Technology (Information Technology), Master of Information Technology (Professional Computing)
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.
Lecture (24 hrs) , Tutorial (12hrs)
Assignments and Examination
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.
Risk and risk management assessmentRisk mitigationOH&S risk management for e-forensic investigationIntegrity maintenance strategiesStrategies to minimise damage, loss, alteration and contamination of e-forensic evidence.Legislative requirements for e-forensic risk managementFinancial RiskFraud and fraud detection agencies and associationsBusiness impact of cybercrimeIdentifying Assets, tracing and recoverySecurity and risk policy in support of business practices
John Rittinghouse, William M. Hancock. Cybersecurity Operations Handbook, Digital Press, 2003