High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA) is an international non-profit professional organization devoted to the prevention, investigation, and prosecution of crimes involving advanced technologies. Author and cybercrime expert, Christopher Brown,[1] described HTCIA as "one of the largest and most respected" associations of its kind.[2]

The association was formally incorporated in 1989 and "designed to encourage, promote, aid and effect the voluntary interchange of data, information, experience, ideas and knowledge about methods, processes, and techniques relating to investigations and security in advanced technologies."[3][4] The association is open to law enforcement personnel, investigators, technicians or specialists and prosecuting attorneys engaged in the investigation and prosecution of criminal or civic activities in which computers and or other advanced technologies are utilized. The association is also open to security professionals whose primary duties are corporate security investigations. Average yearly membership usually exceeds 3,000. Members are located primarily in the United States, Canada, Europe and the Asia Pacific.[5]

HTCIA members have been involved in numerous high-profile cases over the years.[6] One of the most notable was the BTK Killer (Dennis Lynn Rader),[7][8]

Numerous HTCIA members have written books on cybercrime investigations and collecting digital evidence, including, Christopher Brown,[9] Warren G. Kruse II,[10] Anthony Reyes,[11][12] Art Bowker.,[13][14] Todd G. Shipley,[15] and D. Kall Loper.[16]

International Training Conference & Expo

The group holds an annual International Training Conference & Expo each year. The conference has alternated between the East (even years) and West (odd years) coasts of the United States.[17]

References

  1. ↑ Interview with Christopher Brown | Forensic interviews
  2. ↑ Brown, Christopher (2006), Computer Evidence: Collection and Preservation, Hingham: Charles River Media, p. 317, ISBN 1-58450-405-6
  3. ↑ Reyes, Anthony; Brittson, Richard; O'Shea, Kevn and Steele, James (2007), Cyber Crime Investigations: Bridging the Gaps Between Security Professionals, Law Enforcement, and Prosecutors, Rockland: Syngress, p. 85, ISBN 1--59749-133-0
  4. ↑ Barabara, John (2008), Handbook of Digital and Multimedia Forensic Evidence, New York: Humana Press, p. 31, ISBN 1617377759
  5. ↑ High Technology Crime Investigation Association
  6. ↑ "High Technology Crime Investigation Association". Archived from the original on 2012-06-28. Retrieved 2012-07-22.
  7. ↑ Dennis Rader
  8. ↑ Simmons, Erica "Forensic Computer Investigation Brings Notorious Serial Killer BTK (Dennis Rader) to Justice" in The Forensic Examiner, pg 5
  9. ↑ Brown, Christopher (2006), Computer Evidence: Collection and Preservation, Hingham: Charles River Media,ISBN 1-58450-405-6
  10. ↑ Kruse, Warren and Heiser, Jay (2001), Computer Forensics: Incident Response Essentials, Boston: Addison-Wesley Professional, ISBN 0201707195
  11. ↑ Reyes, Anthony; Brittson, Richard; O'Shea, Kevn and Steele, James (2007), Cyber Crime Investigations: Bridging the Gaps Between Security Professionals, Law Enforcement, and Prosecutors, Rockland: Syngress, ISBN 1--59749-133-0
  12. ↑ Reyes, Anthony and Wiles, Jack (2007), The Best Damn Cybercrime and Digital Forensics Book Period, Rockland: Syngress, ISBN 1597491330
  13. ↑ Bowker, Art (2012), The Cybercrime Handbook: Managing Offender Risk in the 21st Century, Springfield: Charles C. Thomas, ISBN 9780398087289
  14. ↑ Todd G. Shipley and Bowker, Art (2013), Investigating Internet Crimes: An Introduction to Solving Crimes in Cyberspace, Syngress, ISBN 9780124078178
  15. ↑ Todd G. Shipley and Bowker, Art (2013), Investigating Internet Crimes: An Introduction to Solving Crimes in Cyberspace, Syngress, ISBN 9780124078178
  16. ↑ Robert Taylor, Tory Caeti, D. Kall Loper, Eric Fritsch, and John Liederbach (2005). Digital Crime and Digital Terrorism, Prentice Hall, ISBN 0131141376
  17. ↑ "Home". htciaconference.org.
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