Forensic Computing Courses

Posted in Data Grids by admin on July 31, 2010 No Comments yet

University people help me! What is the maximum number of modules that can be? Second year?

I am the 1st year and I'm on a good course (computer forensics), but most modules are so rubbish and irrelevant really, but more with him, but now I am to fail two of the six modules. I'm spending 4 between the main modules. What will happen if these two modules? Next year I have to take six modules and that means you have to take the 2 that are not too? So I have to take 8 modules? Is that possible? Thanx.

many would ask again UNI make modules that do not. one that works so if you have high enough grades in other modules for a pass you need to resume the habit of them. that really should have run through this with you!? if necessary to retake the modules – you do not do this with second year. resits run case a case of back to take a couple of tests – many of UNI in July and August. depends on the individual unit and of course on how to do this exactly. for each year are in – they just do accredited modules in that year. really need to speak with the course leader and clear up these questions.

Computer Forensics


Guide to Computer Forensics and Investigations


Guide to Computer Forensics and Investigations


£37.00


Helps learners master the skills necessary to launch and complete a successful computer investigation. This resource guides them through conducting a high-tech investigation, from acquiring digital evidence to reporting its findings. It features free downloads of the forensic software, so readers can become familiar with the tools of the trade….

Guide to Computer Forensics and Investigation


Guide to Computer Forensics and Investigation


£25.70



Hacking Exposed Wireless, Second Edition


Hacking Exposed Wireless, Second Edition



  The latest techniques for securing wireless networks using the proven Hacking Exposed methodology Filled with tactical security information,  Hacking Exposed Wireless, Second Edition sheds light on how hackers zero in on susceptible networks and peripherals, gain access, and execute debilitating attacks. The book includes vital details on new, previously unpublished attacks alongside r…

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