Legal Cyber Academy
ConferencePartly freeCurrent

Cellebrite C2C Summit and User Forums

Cellebrite · 2026

Access and status

Cost

Partly free

Part of it is free and part is not. The entry says which part; read that before you plan around it.

Status

Current

Current as at the verification date below. Standards and tools both move — confirm at source before you rely on it.

What it is

Cellebrite's customer event programme. Through 2026 the listing is dominated by regional user forums and government forums — Toronto, Halifax, Bern, Seattle, Jakarta, several US district attorney technology days, a London CTF — with the large C2C User Summit itself shown as a 2027 event.

Who it is for, and when

If you use Cellebrite tooling, the regional forums are the practical way to get product training, raise a parsing problem with the people who can fix it, and meet the examiners in your area; several are short, local and low cost. The CTF events are a way to get graded practice on mobile extractions.

What it does not cover

This is a vendor programme: the content is about Cellebrite products, not about mobile forensics independently of them, and nothing here is peer reviewed or a substitute for validating the tool yourself. The large annual user summit is not scheduled during 2026 — the site shows the next C2C User Summit in 2027 — and many forums are invitation-based or restricted to law enforcement and government, with no public price list.

Go to the source

Open at cellebrite.com (opens in a new tab)

https://cellebrite.com/en/events/

Details

Type
Conference
Written for
Working examinerWorking examiner
Publisher
Cellebrite
Year
2026
Topics
conferences, vendor-event, mobile, training, ctf
Checked at source
  • Magnet Forensics' online DFIR conference, delivered over several weeks of sessions. The 2026 edition has taken place and its recordings are published as a free replay library, searchable by speaker, theme, language and week, covering mobile forensics, cloud investigations, video analysis and corporate investigations.

  • A long-running US digital forensics and investigations conference, now produced by Comexposium. The site lists one 2026 edition: San Diego, California, 20-22 October 2026 at the Town & Country Resort.

  • IACIS runs "an annual training event in Orlando, Florida the last week of April and the first week of May each year", with the next Orlando conference scheduled for 19-30 April 2027 and roughly 800-900 students attending across the two weeks. The flagship course is Basic Computer Forensic Examiner (BCFE), with advanced offerings in mobile device forensics, Windows, Linux and scripting; a 2026 Budapest event is also listed at €4,800.

  • A set of eleven numbered DFIR challenges plus additional memory forensics, unallocated-space and Linux cases published by Ali Hadi, each with the scenario and the evidence to work it. Subjects include a breached web server with both disk image and memory dump, Windows user policy violation, alternate data streams, NTFS hidden-file recovery, browser artefacts, a Sysinternals-abuse malware case, encryption, and anti-forensics and data hiding.

  • A gamified platform, run by Centri, of "security investigations and challenges covering; Incident Response, Digital Forensics, Security Operations, Reverse Engineering, and Threat Hunting". Challenges are downloadable artefacts — memory dumps, phishing emails, packet captures, logs — while investigations run in hosted lab instances.