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StealthWatch by Lancope Enhances the Champlain College Computer & Digital Forensics ProgramStudents Gain Practical Insight into Network Security Best Practices with StealthWatch ATLANTA, Ga., November 30, 2004 - Lancope, Inc., the leading provider of network behavior anomaly detection (NBAD) solutions, today announced that Champlain College, a private, career-oriented college in Burlington, Vermont, will use StealthWatch™ in its Computer & Digital Forensics (C&DF) curriculum. With StealthWatch, students will gain hands-on experience in monitoring real-time network traffic, defeating Zero-day and known threats, and resolving network incidents. Champlain College developed the C&DF program to teach best practices in investigating criminal activity related to cybercrimes and performing follow-up after computer security incidents through both classroom and "real world" experiences. The National Institute of Justice's (NIJ) Electronic Crime Partnership Initiative--a US Department of Justice project--has recognized Champlain's program as a national model to help fight electronic crime and cyber terrorism. "Champlain College is excited to partner with industry leaders like Lancope to significantly enhance our core curriculum," said Gary Kessler, associate professor and C&DF program director. "As the eyes and ears of the network, StealthWatch gives students critical network visibility to expose what is happening on the network versus what should be happening." Kessler added, "The C&DF program will use StealthWatch to collect real network traffic from the main campus network to give students the opportunity to work in real time with live data, enable further mitigation and investigation of attacks such as viruses and other anomalies, and facilitate remediation of security incidents. Thanks to Lancope, our students will gain important insights through their hands-on experience with StealthWatch." "Lancope welcomes the opportunity to arm tomorrow's information security professionals with the tools and knowledge needed to fight a new wave of criminal activity," said Harland LaVigne, chairman, president and CEO of Lancope. "Lancope was born out of an academic environment, namely Georgia Institute of Technology, and we remain dedicated to fostering that spirit of learning and ingenuity. By creating alliances with innovative educational programs such as Champlain College, we are helping to accelerate the maturation of the information security industry and protect our nation's critical infrastructure against Zero-day attacks." Students enrolled in the program learn how to effectively communicate the results of a computer/network forensic analysis and provide input to business and IT managers about current methodologies designed to protect resources from undetected criminal activity. Qualified program graduates are ideal for cyber crime-related positions with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), and other Federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies. About
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