Course Information
- Course Code312-49
- Duration5 Days
- DeliveryOnline Live, I Learning
What You Will Learn
- Computer Forensics in Today’s World
- Computer Forensics Investigation Process
- Understanding Hard Disks and File Systems
- Data Acquisition and Duplication
- Defeating Anti-forensics Techniques
- Windows Forensics
- Linux and Mac Forensics
- Network Forensics
- Investigating Web Attacks
- Dark Web Forensics
- Database Forensics
- Cloud Forensics
- Investigating Email Crimes
- Malware Forensics
- Mobile Forensics
- IoT Forensics
Course Curriculum
All You Need to Know
Professionals, already working as systems engineers or programmers, who aspire to work as technical experts in the legal field, or in the military, or among cybersecurity professionals in banks and insurance companies.
Good knowledge of the Windows operating system, Linux basics, and basic file system concepts (FAT/NTFS/EXT3). Networking fundamentals. Attendance at the CEH (Certified Ethical Hacker) course is recommended, but not mandatory, before enrolling in the CHFI course.
CHFI Instructor-led live online package includes:
- Live online instructor-led training with Master Trainer
- One year access to training videos from master trainer
- Six months access to ilabs
- One year access to ecourseware
- Exam voucher
- Certificate of completion
CHFI iLearn Package Includes:
- One year access to training videos from master trainer
- Six months access to ilabs
- One year access to ecourseware
- Exam voucher
- Certificate of completion
This course prepares you to take the ANSI-accredited EC-Council Certified Computer Hacking Forensics Investigator 312-49 exam.
The course fee includes an exam voucher, online labs, and official EC-Council digital manual kits.
Frequently Asked Questions
Exam code 312-49 (latest version CHFI v11).
Yes — CHFI is commonly held by law enforcement, corporate investigators, and incident response teams handling digital evidence.
CEH focuses on offensive security (finding vulnerabilities), while CHFI focuses on the investigative, evidence-handling side after an incident occurs.
Some foundational IT security knowledge is recommended, but no formal forensics background is required to start.
Industry-standard digital forensics tools and methodologies used for evidence acquisition, preservation, and analysis.