Technological Crime Learning Institute

High tech crime investigations are growing globally, and the Canadian Police College  (CPC) is the only organization in Canada that offers a comprehensive cybercrime training program. A national approach to technological crime investigations is critical in maintaining optimal response capability in terms of common knowledge, skills and abilities. The TCLI’s centralized training approach, relatively unique internationally, prevents bad case law and ensures consistent, high-quality standards in Canadian high-tech crime investigations.

The TCLI offers advanced and specialized workshops and courses ranging from computer forensic analysis to Internet investigative techniques to computer network intrusion investigations. The top-notch staff and instructors/facilitators consist of officers from various police services, civilian specialists and public service employees, and also include law-enforcement and private-sector subject-matter experts.

To offer the very best training, the TCLI team is continually alert, staying on top of new trends, keeping  up to speed with new technology and staying connected to the global community through diverse communities of practice.

Course list:

• Advanced Internet Child Exploitation (AICE)
• Canadian Internet Child Exploitation (CICEC)
• Cellphone Seizure and Analysis Course (CSAC)
• Computer Forensic Examiner (CMPFOR)
• Digital Technologies for Investigators Course (DTIC)
• Internet Evidence Analysis Course (IEAC)
• Live Analysis Workshop (LAW)
• Network Investigative Techniques (NIT)
• Network Intrusion and Incident Investigation (NETINT)
• Using the Internet as an Intelligence Tool (INTINT)

The following course is not currently available:

• Linux Forensic Techniques (LINUX) Due to a low demand for this course, it will not be offered in 2010.

The following courses are no longer offered:

• Macintosh Electronic Search and Seizure (MESSC) The cost of maintaining up-to-date equipment, expertise and software to deliver this course has made it unfeasible at this time.   This is not considering the fact that private sector courses are now available. 
  
  
• Wireless Networks Workshop (WNETW) 
  The Wireless Networks Workshop was introduced three years ago to fulfill a learning gap that existed in our training curriculum.   Since then wireless technologies was introduced in our Computer Forensic Examiner Courses and in our Network Investigative Techniques courses therefore eliminating the need for this workshop.

For more information, please contact the Technological Crime Learning Institute.