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Devices and Forensic Practice

Go deeper: forensic imaging and recovery, device and cloud sources, quality and error, and a clear, defensible report.

10 lessons2h 33m totalEnglish, हिन्दीRecord of Completion

Readiness, not a licence. This course builds knowledge and readiness and ends with a Record of Completion. It is not a government certification and does not by itself grant any licence, authority or regulatory approval.

What you'll learn

  • Understand forensic imaging and write-blocking
  • Know what recovery can and cannot do
  • Recognise device, cloud and connected-device sources
  • Spot anti-forensic techniques
  • Write a clear, defensible report

Who it's for

  •  Experienced investigators
  •  Lawyers handling expert evidence

No prior training needed for the first lesson. Read it free to judge the level.

Syllabus

Choose a path to see which units are core for you.

Collection and devicesFREE PREVIEW5 units · 1h 15m
  1. Advanced Electronic Evidence (Part 1): Collection, Imaging and Recovery · 18m
  2. Unit 14A · Mobile Devices: Extraction Levels, Locks and App Data · 15m · continues “Advanced Electronic Evidence (Part 1): Collection, Imaging and Recovery”
  3. Unit 14B · Computers: Artefacts, Timestamps and Timelines · 15m · continues “Advanced Electronic Evidence (Part 1): Collection, Imaging and Recovery”
  4. Unit 14C · Cloud and Remote Acquisition · 12m · continues “Advanced Electronic Evidence (Part 1): Collection, Imaging and Recovery”
  5. Unit 14D · CCTV, Video, Images and Audio · 15m · continues “Advanced Electronic Evidence (Part 1): Collection, Imaging and Recovery”
Special sources, quality and reporting5 units · 1h 18m
  1. Advanced Electronic Evidence (Part 2): IoT, Anti-Forensics, Ethics and Reporting · 18m
  2. Unit 15A · Vehicles, Wearables, Smart Homes and Drones · 15m · continues “Advanced Electronic Evidence (Part 2): IoT, Anti-Forensics, Ethics and Reporting”
  3. Unit 15B · Synthetic Media and Machine-Generated Evidence · 15m · continues “Advanced Electronic Evidence (Part 2): IoT, Anti-Forensics, Ethics and Reporting”
  4. Unit 15C · Validation, Error and Quality in Forensic Work · 15m · continues “Advanced Electronic Evidence (Part 2): IoT, Anti-Forensics, Ethics and Reporting”
  5. Unit 15D · The Forensic Report and Giving Evidence · 15m · continues “Advanced Electronic Evidence (Part 2): IoT, Anti-Forensics, Ethics and Reporting”
Final assessment optional · pass 70%
A timed assessment over the whole course. Pass at 70% to earn your Record of Completion.

What this means where you work

The skills are the same everywhere. The legal and licensing rules differ by country, so each course carries a country card that follows your edition.

Electronic evidence and lawful access in India

● Full coverage
About this card
The 2023 evidence and criminal-procedure laws are in force, and the main rules on electronic records are settled. Three points are still open: who may sign the expert part of the section 63 certificate, whether an accused can be made to give a password, and when the Telegraph Act repeal takes effect. Checked on 12 November 2026.
What you must do
  1. File a section 63(4) certificate, in the Schedule form and with the hash value, each time you submit a copy of an electronic record.
  2. Have the certificate signed by the person in charge of the device and by an expert. Ask your prosecutor what expert the court accepts.
  3. Record every search and seizure on audio-video, preferably a mobile phone, and send the recording to the Magistrate without delay.
  4. Write down the sequence of custody of every electronic device you seize.
  5. Ask for data or devices only under a lawful power, such as a notice under BNSS s.94.
  6. Intercept only under a written order of the competent authority. Unlawful interception is an offence.
  7. Treat compelled passwords as unsettled law, and take legal advice before you ask for one.
Local term
BSA: Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023 — the evidence law in force from 1 July 2024.
Local term
BNSS: Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 — the criminal-procedure law in force from 1 July 2024.
Local term
Section 63 certificate: The certificate filed with a copy of an electronic record, in the form in the BSA Schedule (Part A and Part B).
Local term
Hash value: A value computed from the data that changes if the data changes. The certificate form asks for it.
Local term
Sequence of custody: The record of who held an electronic device and when, stated in the police report.
Local term
Competent authority: The officer who may order interception under the 2024 telecom interception rules.
Local term
Examiner of Electronic Evidence: A government body notified under IT Act s.79A.
Show the law (17 entries)
Regulator
Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA)
Regulator
Data Protection Board of India
Law
Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023, s.63 (Admissibility of electronic records)
Law
Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023, Schedule (Certificate form)
Law
Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, s.94 (Summons to produce)
Law
Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, s.105 (Recording of search and seizure)
Law
Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, s.176(3) (Forensic expert at the scene)
Law
Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, s.185 (Search by police officer)
Law
Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, s.193(3) (Police report)
Law
Information Technology Act, 2000, s.69 (Interception, monitoring and decryption)
Law
Information Technology Act, 2000, s.79A (Examiner of Electronic Evidence)
Law
Telecommunications Act, 2023, s.20(2) (Interception of messages)
Law
Telecommunications Act, 2023, s.42(2) (Unlawful interception)
Law
Telecommunications Act, 2023, s.60 (Repeal of the Telegraph Act)
Law
Telecommunications (Procedures and Safeguards for Lawful Interception of Messages) Rules, 2024, r.2(c) (Competent authority)
Law
Telecommunications (Procedures and Safeguards for Lawful Interception of Messages) Rules, 2024, r.3 (Interception orders)
Law
Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, s.17(1)(c) (Exemption for offences)
Last verified 2026-11-12. Sources: Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023 — Gazette of India, S.O. 849(E), 23 February 2024 (BSA in force 1 July 2024), Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 — Gazette of India, S.O. 848(E), 23 February 2024 (BNSS in force 1 July 2024), Supreme Court order, Pune Bar Association v Union of India, W.P.(C) No. 599 of 2026, 22 May 2026 (signed copy), Information Technology Act, 2000 — India Code updated text, Telecommunications Act, 2023 — Gazette of India, PIB, 22 June 2024: sections of the Telecommunications Act in force from 26 June 2024, Lawful Interception of Messages Rules, 2024 (G.S.R. 754(E)) — Department of Telecommunications, Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 — Gazette of India, G.S.R. 843(E), 13 November 2025 (DPDP Act commencement), Virendra Khanna v State of Karnataka, Karnataka High Court, 12 March 2021 (reproduction), Sanket Bhadresh Modi v CBI, Delhi High Court, 18 December 2023 (reproduction)

Who wrote this

VSVSV training faculty

Written by the VSVSV training team from its own lesson scripts and guidebooks, rewritten in plain international English. Points of law and country rules were checked against official sources, and each country note shows the date it was checked.

Your Record of Completion

SAMPLE

LEA.Training · Record of Completion

Devices and Forensic Practice

This records completion of training. It is not a licence or government certification.

A. Learner

completed the course and passed the final assessment.

Record number 0000 0000 0000 0000 · Verify at lea.training/verify

The public verify page shows only name, course, date and status. Nothing else.

Common questions

Will this course make me a forensic examiner?
No. It explains forensic practice so that you can ask for it, read a forensic report and test it. It is not tool training and not a forensic qualification.
Should I take Electronic Evidence Essentials first?
Yes, that is the best order. This course assumes you know the basics from the foundation course.
When can I take the final assessment?
When you have marked complete the units that are core on your path. The final draws its questions from those units. If you did not choose a role, every unit counts.
Is this an official licence or certification?
No. LEA.Training is a private training provider. A course builds knowledge and readiness and ends with a Record of Completion. It is not a licence, a regulator's certificate or an accreditation, and it is not endorsed by any government agency.
Can I try it before I pay?
Yes. The first lesson of each course is open to read, with no sign-up.
How do I get a Record of Completion?
Finish the lessons, then pass the course’s final assessment with 70% or more. Your Record carries a number and a QR code that anyone can check on the verify page. It shows only your name (or initials), the course, the date and its status.
How long do I keep access?
Paid access lasts 12 months from the day you buy. You can study at your own pace and come back to any lesson during that time. Your Record of Completion stays verifiable after access ends.
Can I read the lessons in Hindi?
Yes. In the India edition you can switch a lesson to Hindi. The Hindi text is machine translated and checked by an AI reviewer, not yet by a human reviewer, so the English original is always one tap away.
Who sells the course, and how is tax handled?
In the India edition the seller is VSVSV (Vidhi Sangat Vidyut Saksya Vinaya) Tech Private Limited. Prices include GST and you get a GST tax invoice.
Can I buy seats for my team?
Yes. Agencies, firms, colleges and companies can buy seats, assign the right path for each role and see progress and results. Larger teams get a discount. See For organisations.