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Short Description:
This course is designed to provide hands-on experience, demonstrating how Internet based crime can be conducted and what federal statutes apply to each of these actions.
Full Description:
Designed specifically for corporate counsel and attorneys, this course is a first of its kind, combining the knowledge of "white hat" hackers with the legal perspective of former cyber crime prosecutors.
Whether confronted by criminal, civil or administrative cases, attorneys must understand the technologies and laws that enable and regulate communication over networks. This course is designed to provide hands-on experience, demonstrating how Internet based crime can be conducted and what federal statutes apply to each of these actions. Lab exercises are designed to show how networks can be used to foster criminal activities and instructors discuss first-hand the technical details of the cases they were involved in and the legal issues they encountered.
This course provides 8.5 hours of CLE credit in Virginia, California and New York.
What You Will Learn?
This unique course offers attorneys an opportunity to be on the frontline on the ever-changing battlefield of computer security and laws. Topics include: Introduction to Networking, Network Regulations, Identifying Cyber Threats & Legal Ramifications, The Role of Legal Policy in Preventing and Limiting Losses, and Review of Laws Regulating Electronic Information. Each section will deal with conceptual and legal event descriptions.
Going beyond just classroom instruction, you will have a full computer lab to practice in a real world environment. Foundstone instructors will walk you through various network attacks via password cracking, email interception and unauthorized web server access.
Why Do We Teach This?
Time and technology continually create new challenges in the legal profession. With the proliferation of eCommerce and the Internet, computer crime is becoming more common and more costly to combat. Most computer crimes are activities that are already prohibited by law, such as theft of intellectual property and child pornography, with the difference being that a computer has been added to the equation. Although there are ties to common legal concepts, computer networks present complex issues that require a thorough understanding of the law as well as the technical understanding of networks. This hands-on course provides attorneys with both the knowledge and experience to understand and respond appropriately to cyber attacks.
Who Teaches the Class?
Kevin Mandia, Director of Computer Forensics at Foundstone. Kevin is a well-recognized forensics and incident response expert. As a Special Agent, consultant, and instructor, Kevin has amassed a wealth of legal and security expertise. Kevin leads Foundstone's premiere incident response and forensics services, delivering consulting and training services to Foundstone's clients.
Kevin has been involved with over 20 computer intrusion cases. The FBI's National Infrastructure Protection Center, the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI), state law enforcement, and corporate entities have all used Kevin's blend of law enforcement and technical skills on complex computer crimes. His experience runs the gamut from international computer intrusion cases to corporate insider hacking cases.
Marc Zwillinger, Partner, Kirkland & Ellis - Marc is a partner in the Washington office of Kirkland & Ellis, the leader of the Cyberlaw and Information Security practice group and a member of the Firm's Technology Committee.
Prior to joining Kirkland & Ellis, he worked in the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section of the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice. He has also trained hundreds of federal prosecutors and agents at the FBI Academy and at the Department of Justice's National Advocacy Center.
Who Should Take the Course?
In-house lawyers whose companies rely on computer networks to store or transmit important data, and attorneys representing clients who face the following cyber risks:
• Theft of proprietary information
• Theft of password files or credit card information
• SPAM or email harassment
• Unauthorized or unlawful intrusions into computing systems
• Damaging Denial of Service Attacks
If you work for or represent companies facing the risk of cyber attacks, then you should consider taking this course.
Topics
Introduction to Networking Conceptual
• How information is transmitted across networks
• How the Domain Name System works
• What ports are and what function they serve
Legal
• How the architecture of different networks affects the legal analysis relating to authorization, consent, and privacy
• The legal ramifications of using networks efficiently: i.e, storing data in different locations as determined by network functionality, not by jurisdictional considerations, including the effect of inconsistent international laws
Network Regulations
• This section covers the substantive federal and New York state statutes that govern conduct on networks
Identifying Cyber Threats & Legal Ramifications
• This section provides a basic understanding of the risks to your networks and/or your organization
• This section provides a basic understanding of the various corporate policies that are essential to prevent, minimize and recoup losses arising from the storage and exchange of data over networks
Review of the Laws Regulating the Collection, Storage and Transfer of Electronic Information
Policies to Insulate Your Company from Liability
How to Understand Web Server Attacks
Substantive Law & Obtaining Electronic Evidence
• This section provides a basic understanding of the statutes governing the acquisition of electronic evidence in the course of a network investigation
Lab Exercises
Intercept traffic crossing the network and not intended for your computer system
Use a Telnet connection to another computer system
Run a scanner against a computer system to determine what ports are available for connection
Crack a password file
Install and exploit a Windows based Trojan application
Launch a web server attack to deface a company's web page
Gain access to an organization's computer network through a web server attack to obtain e-mail
What Do You Get?
Includes an individual dual-boot Windows/Linux laptop for use during the course, use of the lab network and computers, class handouts, and a CD-ROM with course tools and scripts. Breakfast and an afternoon snack are provided.
Duration:
1 day
Price:
$750
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