Duration
120 Hrs
Skill Level
Beginner to Advanced
Mode
Online / Offline / Hybrid
Projects
Live Projects Included
If you’re looking for computer hacking forensic investigator courses in Pune that go beyond theory, this program is built for you. It’s designed to teach you how to investigate cybercrimes, collect digital evidence, and analyze security incidents using the same methods and tools used by professional investigators.
Through hands on training, you’ll learn to identify cyber attacks, recover deleted data, examine computers and mobile devices, and prepare forensic reports that hold up to scrutiny. The curriculum is built around real-world investigation techniques used by cybersecurity teams and law enforcement agencies alike.
Whether you’re a student, a fresher, an IT professional, or simply someone drawn to cybersecurity, this training offers a clear, step by step path toward job ready digital forensic skills and solid preparation for the CHFI certification exam.
Digital Forensics
Kali Linux
EnCase
FTK Toolkit
Autopsy
Network Forensics
Wireshark
Network Forensics
Incident Response
Evidence Collection
Malware Analysis
Log Analysis
Cyber Investigation
Guymager
Building a career in digital forensics starts with the right training partner. Our program is designed for students, freshers, IT professionals, and cybersecurity enthusiasts who want to master cybercrime investigation and digital evidence analysis not just memorize exam answers.
The course covers computer, network, mobile, email, and malware forensics using industry standard tools and real-world case studies. Through practical labs and hands on exercises, you’ll learn how to collect, preserve, analyze, and report digital evidence while following proper legal investigation procedures.
As a dedicated CHFI certification training institute, we focus on preparing you not just for the exam, but for the actual work of a forensic investigator.
Computer forensics fundamentals, different types of cybercrimes and their investigation procedures, and regulations and standards that influence computer forensics investigation
Various phases involved in the computer forensics investigation process
Different types of disk drives and their characteristics, booting process and file systems in Windows, Linux, and Mac operating systems, file system examination tools, RAID and NAS/SAN storage systems, various encoding standards, and file format analysis
Data acquisition fundamentals and methodology, eDiscovery, and how to prepare image files for forensics examination
Various anti-forensics techniques used by attackers, different ways to detect them and related tools, and countermeasures
Volatile and non-volatile data acquisition in Windows-based operating systems, Windows memory and registry analysis, electron application analysis, web browser forensics, and examination of Windows files, ShellBags, LNK files, jump lists, and Windows event logs
Volatile and non-volatile data acquisition and memory forensics in Linux and Mac operating systems
Network forensics fundamentals, event correlation concepts, Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) and ways to identify them from network logs, techniques and tools related to network traffic investigation, incident detection and examination, and wireless attack detection and investigation
Malware forensics concepts, static and dynamic malware analysis, system and network behavior analysis, and ransomware analysis
Web application forensics and challenges, web application threats and attacks, web application logs (IIS logs, Apache web server logs, etc.), and how to detect and investigate various web application attacks
Tor browser working methodology and steps involved in the Tor browser forensics process
Cloud computing concepts, cloud forensics and challenges, fundamentals of AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud and their investigation processes
Components in email communication, steps involved in email crime investigation, and social media forensics
Architectural layers and boot processes of Android and iOS devices, mobile forensics process, various cellular networks, SIM file system, and logical and physical acquisition of Android and iOS devices
Different types of IoT threats, security problems, vulnerabilities and attack surfaces areas, and IoT forensics processes and challenges
Hands-on forensics labs from day one
Digital evidence analysis focus
Real cybercrime investigation scenarios
Live case studies
Expert-led CHFI training
Placement assistance
Digital Forensics Fundamentals
Computer & Network Forensics
Investigate cyber incidents using forensic tools across computers, networks, and storage devices.
Malware & Mobile Forensics
Analyze malware, mobile devices, emails, and cloud evidence during investigations.
Incident Response & Forensic Reporting
Completing this program means gaining the ability to investigate cybercrimes, collect and preserve digital evidence, and perform forensic analysis using professional tools and techniques not just pass an exam.
Through practical labs and real-world case studies, you’ll gain hands on experience in incident investigation, evidence handling, malware analysis, and report preparation. Our training is built to meet current industry standards and prepares you for the certification exam alongside the practical skills modern forensic and incident response roles actually require.
It’s ideal for law enforcement personnel, system administrators, security officers, defense and military personnel, legal professionals, bankers, and anyone concerned with network infrastructure integrity as well as cybersecurity professionals looking to specialize in digital forensics.
The program is designed for IT/forensics professionals and is open to individuals with a basic understanding of IT/cybersecurity, computer forensics, and incident response.
A lot the program includes over 68 hands-on labs and more than 600 forensic tools, giving you practical, real-world experience rather than just theory.
The program is available in multiple formats in person training, online self-paced, and online instructor led so you can pick what fits your schedule.
Yes, CHFI is ANSI/ANAB-accredited, listed as a baseline certification under U.S. Department of Defense Directive 8570, and mapped to the NICE 2.0 Cybersecurity Workforce Framework, making it valuable for federal, defense, and law enforcement roles.
Certified professionals can pursue roles such as digital forensics investigator, incident response analyst, computer forensics examiner, cybercrime investigator, malware analyst, cyber defense forensic analyst, IT auditor, and cybersecurity consultant among 30+ job roles associated with the credential.
No, like other EC-Council certifications, CHFI requires ongoing recertification through EC-Council’s Continuing Education Scheme, which involves earning credits over a set renewal period rather than a one-time exam.