Malware and Volatile Memory Forensics Course

Name: Malware and Volatile Memory Forensics Training Course
Availability: InStock

Acquire volatile evidence, expose memory-resident threats, and build defensible findings for malware investigations.

Malware and Volatile Memory Forensics Course

At a glance

Duration: 5 days
Format: Classroom
Cities: Prague, Johannesburg, Dubai, London, Bali, Berlin and more
Next session: 12 – 16 October 2026, Prague
Average fee: 5,800 €

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Malware and Volatile Memory Forensics Training Course

Overview

Malware and Volatile Memory Forensics Training Course is a five-day intermediate course for digital forensics analysts, incident responders, malware analysts, SOC investigators, and cybercrime teams who leave with a Memory Forensics Case File. Participants practice evidence-safe memory acquisition, volatile memory analysis, malware memory triage, process injection detection, and attack timeline correlation. The course connects runtime artifacts with defensible findings while excluding disk forensics, reverse engineering, and broad incident coordination. Agile Leaders Training Center develops practical malware and memory forensics capability.

Who Should Attend

Digital evidence functions responsible for acquiring and examining volatile system artifacts
Incident response functions responsible for investigating compromised endpoints
Malware analysis functions responsible for triaging suspicious runtime behavior
Security operations functions responsible for escalating endpoint and network alerts
Cybercrime investigation functions responsible for documenting technical evidence

The course assumes participants can navigate Windows systems and interpret basic process, network, and security artifacts, and leaves out disk imaging, code disassembly, exploit development, and enterprise incident-command procedures.

Departments and Industries

The course supports departments and industries that investigate endpoint compromise and malware activity.

Banking security operations and fraud investigation
Energy and utility cyber defense
Telecommunications incident response
Government digital investigation
Managed security and forensic services

Learning Objectives

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

Apply evidence-safe methods to volatile memory acquisition
Analyze processes, modules, handles, and execution artifacts
Diagnose injected code, rootkits, and credential-theft traces
Correlate network, persistence, and timeline evidence
Prioritize suspicious artifacts for malware memory triage
Build a defensible Memory Forensics Case File

Course Agenda

Day 1: Acquire and Preserve Volatile Evidence

Volatile Evidence Source and Priority Map
Least-Invasive Live Acquisition Method
Memory Capture Tool Selection Matrix
Acquisition Notes and Hash Verification Record
Memory Image Integrity and Handling Checklist

Day 2: Establish the Runtime Baseline

Volatility 3 Image Identification Workflow
Process Tree and Parent-Child Relationship Map
Loaded Module and Dynamic Library Inventory
Open Handle and Object Analysis Method
Command History and Console Artifact Review

Day 3: Detect Malware in Memory

Process Injection Indicator Matrix
Executable Memory Region Triage Method
Kernel Rootkit and Hook Detection Checklist
Credential-Theft Artifact Examination
Memory-Resident Malware Evidence Register

Day 4: Correlate Activity and Build Findings

Socket and Network Connection Artifact Map
Persistence Clue Correlation Worksheet
Registry and File Reference Linkage Method
Attack Timeline Reconstruction Table
Finding Confidence and Alternative Explanation Matrix

Day 5: Practice the Memory Investigation

Exercise: Validate a Captured Memory Image
Exercise: Trace a Suspicious Process Chain
Exercise: Diagnose Injection and Credential-Theft Evidence
Exercise: Correlate Network, Persistence, and Timeline Artifacts
Capstone: Memory Forensics Case File

Practical Exercises

The course uses suggested activities based on banking, energy, telecommunications, and public-sector endpoint investigations.

Suggested activity: document a live-memory capture and verify the resulting evidence image.
Suggested activity: distinguish normal runtime relationships from suspicious execution and module behavior.
Suggested activity: connect injected code, sockets, persistence clues, and credential traces to an investigation hypothesis.
Suggested activity: assemble artifacts, timelines, confidence judgments, and reporting notes into a case file.

FAQs

Who suits malware and volatile memory forensics training, and what does it assume?

Digital forensics, incident response, malware analysis, security operations, and cybercrime teams suit the training; it assumes practical familiarity with Windows systems and common security artifacts.

How does volatile memory forensics differ from general digital forensics?

Volatile memory forensics examines the live runtime state captured from memory, while general digital forensics spans broader sources such as storage media, mobile devices, cloud records, and application data.

Why is evidence-safe memory acquisition important in malware investigations?

Evidence-safe memory acquisition matters because live collection changes system state; investigators must minimize impact, document actions, preserve integrity, and explain the resulting evidence.

What can process injection detection reveal in volatile memory?

Process injection detection can reveal executable regions, abnormal process relationships, suspicious modules, altered memory protections, and runtime behavior that may not remain visible on disk.

How does attack timeline correlation strengthen malware memory findings?

Attack timeline correlation strengthens findings by connecting processes, network activity, persistence clues, commands, and credential artifacts into a sequence that supports or challenges an investigation hypothesis.

Conclusion

Participants take back a Memory Forensics Case File containing acquisition records, runtime artifacts, malware triage decisions, timeline evidence, and supported findings. It changes isolated memory observations into a traceable investigation workflow. The case file supports technical review, incident decisions, and defensible reporting across forensic and security operations teams.

credits: 5 credit per day

Course Mode: full-time

Provider: Agile Leaders Training Center

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Showing 61-74 of 74 events

Location	Dates	Duration	Mode	Price
Vienna	Week 32, 2027 9 – 13 August 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Accra	Week 32, 2027 15 – 19 August 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€4,100
Dubai	Week 33, 2027 16 – 20 August 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€4,500
Doha	Week 33, 2027 22 – 26 August 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€5,500
Cairo	Week 34, 2027 23 – 27 August 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€4,100
Phuket	Week 34, 2027 29 August – 2 September 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€6,000
Abu Dhabi	Week 36, 2027 6 – 10 September 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€4,700
Singapore	Week 36, 2027 6 – 10 September 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Milan	Week 37, 2027 13 – 17 September 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Lisbon	Week 37, 2027 13 – 17 September 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Tokyo	Week 38, 2027 20 – 24 September 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€10,000
Zoom	Week 39, 2027 27 September – 1 October 2027	5 Days	Online	€1,500
Barcelona	Week 40, 2027 4 – 8 October 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700
Amsterdam	Week 41, 2027 11 – 15 October 2027	5 Days	Onsite	€5,700

Frequently asked questions

What does this course cover?

OverviewMalware and Volatile Memory Forensics Training Course is a five-day intermediate course for digital forensics analysts, incident responders, malware analysts, SOC investigators, and cybercrime teams who leave with a Memory Forensics Case File. Participants practice evidence-safe memory acquisition, volatile memory analysis, malware memory triage,…

Are training dates available?

Yes. Available dates and destinations are listed in the course dates section on this page.

How can I register?

Choose an available date on this page and complete the registration form, or send a programme enquiry.

Can I download the course brochure?

Yes. Use the brochure download link provided on this page.

Malware and Volatile Memory Forensics Course