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DoD Cyber Crime Center company history timeline

1999

August 1999:First time DCITP classes are held in Building 911 (all previous classes were held in a rented classroom).

2001

March 1, 2001:The name Department of Defense Cyber Crime Center (DC3) was adopted, encompassing DCITP and DCFL, pursuant to Department of Defense Directive 5055.13E.

DCFL accreditation required a separate research and development entity.November 19, 2001:Mr.

2002

December 13, 2002:SA Preston W. Thomas, NCIS became the acting Executive Director of DC3.

2005

September 8, 2005:The American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors/Laboratory Accreditation Board (ASCLD/LAB) accredited the DCFL as part of its nascent digital forensics regime.

2006

August 8, 2006 – December 1, 2006:DC3 held its first Digital Forensics Challenge, a free, online, international competition consisting of individual progressive-level exercises.

2008

January 8, 2008:The NCIJTF-AG was created and added to DC3 with the release of NSPD-54 and HSPD-23.

2009

February 4, 2009 – November 2, 2009:DC3 held its fourth Digital Forensics Challenge.

2019

July 2019:The DoD Cyber Crime Center (DC3) partnered with the National Security Agency (NSA) by hosting 12 United States Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) cadets for internships at DC3.

2022

28, 2022:The DoD Cyber Crime Center (DC3) Executive Director Jeffrey Specht retired after more than three years of leading and directing DC3.

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Founded
1998
Company founded
Headquarters
Linthicum, MD
Company headquarter
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DoD Cyber Crime Center may also be known as or be related to Defense Cyber Crime Center, DoD Cyber Crime Center and DoD Cyber Crime Center (DC3).