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Webinars—fully interactive online education programs—bring the latest information on hot topics, critical issues, best practices, and special interests to your home, chapter meeting, desktop, or conference room and offer one of the best educational values you'll find. Industry experts host live events that are short—only 90 minutes—engaging, and to the point. Staying current while saving time and money couldn't be easier. Participate by yourself or with a group, ask questions, make comments, provide insight. Why should I participate? How does it work? How much does it cost? $ 99 Members Remember: the cost is per-site, not per-viewer. So, if you want to broadcast the Webinar in your conference room or use it for a chapter meeting, you only pay for the one broadcast, not for everyone who views it. Please note that one registration entitles each site to one connection for both audio and web. Any site that shares their information with another location will be invoiced for the full amount of the Webinar. Available within two business days and included in the price is On Demand Replay—complete with links to all handouts. Registered participants may replay the program twice within 30 days of the live event—at absolutely no additional cost. So members of your organization who missed the Webinar during its initial broadcast can have other opportunities to watch it, or you can direct the Webinar to other people or teams within your organization. What Webinars are forthcoming? I think I missed the registration deadline. How late can I register? I missed a Webinar, but I'm really interested in the content. Is it still available? What about Continuing Professional Education (CPE)? What if I still have questions? Upcoming Webinars Mastering Internet Searching and Analysis for Investigations and Security Convergence - The Clash of Technology and Security Leadership Demonstrating the Value of Your Security Program Lighting Strikes: Surviving an Active Shooter-Hostage Event in the Workplace or Academic Environment Social Network Sites: Can You Always Trust What You See? Web 2.0 Investigations That Move Beyond Google |