A member of the Henry County Sheriff’s Office is being recognized for completing training at the National Computer Forensic Institute
On May 21, Lieutenant Michael Wagoner traveled to Hoover, Alabama to attend the training. He attended the three-week Mobile Device Examiners Course.
During this time Lt. Wagoner learned to utilize universal forensic extraction device software and hardware. He also studied methodologies and techniques involved in cellular and digital forensics that will assist the Henry County Sheriff’s Office and other agencies across the state.
Lt. Wagoner was selected to attend this training by the United States Secret Service. He successfully completed the training and met the requirements set forward by the National Computer Forensic Institute (NCFI). Along with this training, Lt. Wagoner was provided with forensic equipment and software at no cost to the Henry County Sheriff’s Office.
Lt. Wagoner currently serves as the Lieutenant of the Criminal Investigations Division. He graduated from the Virginia Forensic Science Academy School of Crime Scene Technology in 2018 and is also a Cellebrite Certified Logical Operator and Physical Analyst. The training and equipment that Lt. Wagoner received from the National Computer Forensic Institute (NCFI) puts the Henry County Sheriff’s Office on the forefront of technology allowing us to better serve this community.