Hi, it's Jerry Williams with some exciting news.

FBI Headquarters Pre-publication Review Unit has said the words I've been waiting to hear.

You have been approved. So my new book, FBI myths and

misconceptions, a manual for armchair detectives, will go ahead with its launch next week on June 27th.

I'll tell you more about it after the introduction.

So let's cue the music.

Welcome to episode 171 of FBI Retired Case File Review with Jerry Williams. I'm a retired agent on a mission to show the public who the FBI is and what the FBI does through my books, my blog, and my podcast case reviews with

former colleagues. Today we get to speak to former agent Scott Larson who served in the FBI for 13 years.

While assigned to the Chicago Division, he was one of the original 13 FBI Laboratory certified computer analysts and response team field examiners.

In this episode, Scott reviews the Solar Sunrise case where as the lead investigator he tracked

cyber intrusions into more than 200 Department of Defense Computer Systems. The highly sensitive international

investigation revealed the identities of the culprits responsible for

the hacking and data breach of military sites initially thought to be the work of hostile foreign entities.

During his Bureau career, Scott Larson participated in dozens of computer forensic searches and examinations.

As Acting Chief of the Computer Investigation Unit at FBI Headquarters, he served as program manager for the FBI's computer

investigations and infrastructure threat assessment program and

oversaw computer crime squads and investigations nationwide.

After his resignation, he began working in the private industry and currently operates

Larson Security, a firm dedicated to minimizing risk and protecting

client assets through cyber security, digital forensics, and Incident Response.

To learn more about Scott Larson and his work,

visit the company's website, Larsonsecurity.com. I think you're really going to enjoy this interview with Scott.

...