Sorry about the HTML folks- this is plain text. -- Josh, I worked for Kroll about 2 years in E-Discovery. They use a customized web site to "harvest" resumes, just go under employment on their site. Unfortunately data recovery wasn't doing so hot as a market when I was there, and I doubt it's picked up much. Forensics wasn't hiring so I got stuck in E-Discovery until I found a job elsewhere in the field. If you are really serious about computer forensics contact me off list, I may have some opportunities I would be willing to share. Jeremy MountainJohnson jeremy.mountainjohnson at gmail.com > On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 11:19 AM, Jason Hsu <jhsu802701 at jasonhsu.com> wrote: >> >> I am seeking a position as a computer forensic/recovery specialist. (I would appreciate any leads at Kroll Ontrack.) The world of Linux opened up a world that was completely invisible to me in my Windows-only days. I now know that a Linux live CD can be used to rescue data from an unbootable Windows installation. I also know about the various forensic/recovery live CDs and even started the forensic edition of Swift Linux. >> >> As a result of working on Swift Linux, I now have experience with Bash scripts. >> >> Are there other career paths I should consider? I've heard that I should consider becoming a systems administrator. What do you think of this career? What are the best ways I can get relevant experience? (I'm thinking along the lines of setting up an old computer at home as a firewall or server.) >> >> Are there other career paths I should consider? >> >> -- >> Jason Hsu >> Creator of Swift Linux >> http://www.swiftlinux.org/ >> >> _______________________________________________ >> TCLUG Mailing List - Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota >> tclug-list at mn-linux.org >> http://mailman.mn-linux.org/mailman/listinfo/tclug-list >