[Asis-l] Sep 29; Dayton; "Computer Forensics;" MVCS Annual Fall Jt Meeting at Sinclair Community College

[Carter, Patricia (LNG-DAY)]

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Announcing the Sixteenth Annual 
Fall Joint Meeting 
Miami Valley Computing Societies
Wednesday, September 29, 2004
at the David H. Ponitz Center, 
Sinclair Community College


Computer Forensics -
Fascinating, but not quite what you've seen on TV

Presenter:

Harold Jones

Computer Forensic Specialist


Computers, the internet, and crime.

Workstation crimes and internet crimes.

What is computer forensics and how is it all very different?

How to prosecute criminals with computers.

How to protect yourself.

Computers were like cars -- they were great.  Then someone committed a crime
with them.  No matter how good, it seems everything can be misused - the
computer and the Internet being no exception.  There are crimes in which the
computer is non-essential to the commission of the crime but merely acts as
a record of information concerning the crime.  Then there are crimes in
which a computer is an essential element in the perpetration of the crime:
Internet identity theft, on-line child exploitation, and on-line fraud.

Thus the need for computer forensics: the application of computer
investigation and analysis techniques to discover, recover, analyze and
present computer based material in such a way that it is useable as evidence
in a court of law.  Computer forensic specialists discover and recover data
that resides in a computer system, including deleted, encrypted, and damaged
files.  Any or all of this information may useful during discovery,
depositions, or actual prosecutions but only if proper forensic techniques
are followed.

Mr. Harold Jones, a decorated 25-year police veteran, detective, private
investigator, seminar leader, and computer forensic specialist will speak on
computer forensics.   Sure, you've seen it on TV, but can they really solve
those crimes in 60 minutes (minus commercials, of course)?

Join us for the real story of computer forensics as it is practiced right
here in your own Miami Valley communities.
Participating Societies 

ACM  The Association for Computing Machinery, an international education and
scientific society of more than 80,000 computer specialists, is dedicated to
development of information processing as a discipline, and to the
responsible use of computers in all applications.  The Dayton Chapter holds
periodic dinner meetings.  Bill Davis 264-0377, wndii at acm.org.
www.daytonacm.org

AITP  The Dayton Chapter of Association of Information Technology
Professionals (formerly DPMA) is a non-profit organization interested in
educating, promoting, and the professional certification, of its members.
Contact: Jim Stryker, 434-0000, Xer11 at aol.com. www.aitpdayton.org

ASIST  Since 1937, the American Society for Information Science and
Technology has been interested in improving the ways society stores,
retrieves, analyzes, manages, archives and disseminates information, coming
together for mutual benefit.  Members come from such fields as computer
science, linguistics, management, librarianship, engineering, law, medicine,
chemistry, and education.  The Southern Ohio chapter meets monthly except
during summer months.  Contact:  Patricia J. Carter, 865-6800 x56099;
patricia.carter at lexisnexis.com.  www.soasist.org

ASQ/ASQ Software  The American Society of Quality is a society of
professionals engaged in the management, engineering, and scientific aspects
of quality and reliability.  The Software Quality Committee of the ASQ
provides a forum for discussing software quality issues and promoting the
use of software quality technology, tools, and techniques.  The Dayton ASQ
meets monthly from September through May.  Contact: Sandy Feola,
feolaj at earthlink.net
www.asq.org and locally www.asqdayton.org

BDPA  Black Data Processing Associates is made up of entrepreneurs,
managers, employees and others involved in the Information Technology
industry. BDPA's objectives are to accumulate a pool of information
technology knowledge and business experience with the intention of utilizing
these resources to strengthen the expertise of minority members of the
information technology community and to broaden or expose information
technology knowledge to the minority community as a whole.  Contact: Charles
Crawford III, 854-2957.
www.bdpadayton.org

DACW  The Dayton Advocates for Computing Women is a professional society
composed of women and men in the computing profession.  The purposes of
DACW are to promote communication among women in computing, to further the
professional development and advancement of women in computing, and to
promote the education of women in computing. The society meets on the 2nd
Tuesday of each month from September to May. Contact: Jeannette Fromm,
433-8573, frommsj at sbcglobal.net

DAMA  The Southwest Ohio Chapter of the Data Management Association is a
professional association dedicated to advancing the concepts and practices
of IRM/DRM and EA.  Its purpose is to provide educational and ancilliary
services (focused on IRM/DRM and EA disciplines) to its membership.
Contact:  John Petry, 656-0586, John.Petry at wpafb.af.mil  www.swocdama.org

DMA  The Dayton Microcomputer Association is a group of 800+ computer
enthusiasts organized as a non-profit corporation to promote education about
computer technology and applications.  The DMA(r) meets monthly (except
December) for presentations from Microsoft, Intel, McAfee, and other local
and national companies. DMA(r) also sponsors Computerfest(r) in March and
August every year.  DMA(r)  has SIG (Special interest groups) for Linux,
Apple, Amateur Radio, Digital Photography, Digital Textiles, Certifications,
Perl, Northern, Software Development and Venture Scouts.  DMA(r) has their
own recycling project, OTAP.
Contact: Info line 222-4DMA (4362) or president at dma.org       www.dma.org

IEEE/Computer Society  The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
sponsors a number of societies, one of which is the Computer Society.  The
Dayton Chapter of the IEEE CS holds lunchtime meetings on a wide range of
computer-related topics to advance the theory, practice, and application of
computer and information-processing science and technology. Contact: Dave
Perez, 429-6228, dave.perez at ieee.org.  http://www.ieee.org/dayton

IIE  The Institute for Industrial Engineers, founded in 1948, is an
international, nonprofit, professional society dedicated to advancing the
technical and managerial excellence of industrial engineers and those
utilizing industrial engineering methods and techniques.  IIE strives to
provide continuing education opportunities that enhance members'
capabilities to improve productivity and quality while improving the
contributions made by the profession.  The Dayton chapter meets regularly
from September through May.  Local Contact: Sara Deem,
deemse at healthall.com or www.iienet.org/dayton.  National Organization
website: www.iienet.org

Project Management Institute (PMI) Since it's founding in 1969, Project
Management Institute (PMI®) has grown to be the organization of choice for
project management professionalism. With almost 100,000 members worldwide,
PMI® is the leading nonprofit professional association in the area of
Project Management. PMI establishes Project Management standards, provides
seminars, educational programs and professional certification that more and
more organizations desire for their project leaders.  Contact: Brian
Garrison, Brian.Garrison at wpafb.af.mil.  www.daytonpmi.org

About the Presenter

Harold Jones has served as a police officer for over 25 years, twice
receiving the Medal of Valor, the highest award given to a living police
officer.  In his career he has worked as a sergeant, road officer, and
detective and currently handles computer crime investigations for a local
police department.  He also owns his own Private Investigation firm called
Tech Evidence Inc,  www.techevidence.com.

Mr. Jones specializes in high tech investigations, training, and consulting.
He was a full time instructor for SEARCH in Sacramento California for 19
months, and has received over 340 combined formal classroom hours of
training at NW3C, Wright State University, and SEARCH.

Mr. Jones is a co-author of the Internet chapter for "Raising Safe Kids In
an Unsafe World." (www.yellodyno.com) and he assisted the Georgia based
Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) in authoring their on line
course for computer network investigations.  He is also a Microsoft
Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) and previously worked on classified
networks for the USAF with a team of 7 servicing 23000 users on an NT
network.

Mr. Jones instructs in computer crime investigations for federal, state, and
local law officers as well as prosecutors through his company.  He is an
ongoing speaker at High Tech Crime Investigators (HTCIA) local and national
conferences.

  
Joint Meeting Dinner Reservation Form
The Chef's Choice Buffet consists of:
Salads, 2 Entrées, choice of vegetable
Assorted breads and rolls  / coffee / tea / iced tea & chef's sweet table
For special dietary needs call Sandy Feola at 672-0735



Name: ___________________________________
Company: ________________________________
Address: _________________________________
	 __________________________________
Phone: ___________________________________

I am a member of (circle all that apply):  AITP, ACM, ASIST, ASQ, BDPA,
DACW, DMA, IEEE, IIE, PMI, none, other: ____________________
Make dinner reservations for ____ @ $20 = $___________  ($2 Parking is
included in the price)

(Please make copies for additional reservation)
Payment by check payable to "MVCS Joint Meeting"

Mail to: Sandy Feola
	  406 Grants Trail
  Dayton, Ohio 45459
Or online at http://www.asqdayton.org
Reservations must be received by Friday, September 24, 2004

Society Showcase 
Before and after the program, attendees will have the opportunity to learn
about the activities of the societies.  Each society will have a table
display presenting their activities over the past few years and plans for
upcoming meetings.  Membership information will also be available.

The area universities/colleges have been invited to display information
about their CS and MIS programs.
Schedule 
5:30	Arrival & Networking Hour 
6:30	Dinner 
7:30	Presentation followed by Q&A
Door prizes will be awarded to dinner attendees during the Networking hour.
You must be present to win.

Joint Meeting Committee 
The following volunteers planned this meeting:
Audrey Brewer, DACW & ACM	Patricia J. Carter, ASIST
Sandy Feola, IIE & ASQ		Karen Williams, BDPA
Gretchen Heinrich, ASQ		Dave Perez, IEEE
Carolyn Kennard, ASQC		Howard Carson, ACM
Jim Stryker, AITP			Marie Hreha, ACM

 
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Ponitz Center = Building 12, Parking below
Map online at http://www.sinclair.edu/help/map/index.cfm




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