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Cellebrite intros mobile forensic training, certification program

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Abhigna
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PETACH TIKVA, ISRAEL: Cellebrite, developer and provider of mobile forensic solutions, today announced the launch of a new training and certification program.

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The new program delivers a higher quality, standardized mobile forensics training curriculum, culminating in a formal Cellebrite Certified Mobile Examiner (CCME) credential, said a press release.

The program empowers mobile forensic, investigative, and intelligence professionals in law enforcement, military, and corporate environments to employ mobile forensics best practices in their everyday work, and when applicable, to defend their practices with confidence in a court of law.

Cellebrite claims that it is the first to offer three different delivery models - classroom-based training, live online training, and self-paced online training - that improve Cellebrite customers' access to training that meets their budgetary, scheduling and learning style requirements

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All classes will be available across all three delivery models. Instructor-led classroom training is immediately available, and online classes will be available in late 2013, said a press release.

In recognition of the worldwide demand for effective mobile forensic training, Cellebrite recently retained industry veteran Buddy Tidwell to develop and deliver the comprehensive mobile forensic training curriculum. Under Tidwell's direction, the training will be delivered with four components and three certification levels.

"In keeping with our mission to set the industry standard for mobile forensics, we identified the need for a world class training program that not only standardizes mobile forensic processes using our UFED tools, but also meets our customers' requirements for a high-quality curriculum and flexible delivery models," said Buddy Tidwell, director of Worldwide Training, Cellebrite.

"We are confident that students that obtain the CCME certification will have the skills they need to ensure the accuracy of investigations and operations that rely on mobile forensic data," added Tidwell.

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