Scott Driscoll has been employed in the field of law enforcement since 1989. Scott has served in many capacities but the majority of his career was spent as a youth officer and computer investigator. In 1992, Scott began teaching drug education in the local school system and this started his journey into teaching. In 2000 Scott began teaching students about Internet Safety. Since then, Scott has developed lesson plans on Internet and technology safety that cover from 4th grade through adult.
In 2003, Scott became a member of the FBI Innocent Images Task Force in New Haven, Connecticut. During his tenure with this task force, Scott led and assisted in numerous operations involving computer crimes against children. These investigations included undercover online investigations, possession of child pornography, distribution of child pornography and other crimes involving child victims. In 2005, the Internal Revenue Service, in conjunction with the Secret Service and U.S. Immigration and Customs, awarded Scott the Computer Investigative Specialist 2000 training. This training provided Scott an opportunity to become a computer forensic examiner which allowed him to assist law enforcement agencies all over the state of Connecticut with computer related investigations.
Over the past decade, and continues to do so on a regular basis, Scott has taught thousands of people on the dangers of today’s technology and how to be safe while using it. On a regular basis Scott gives presentations about Internet safety to parents, civic groups, school administrators, teachers and children through his company Internet Safety Concepts.
Scott has co-authored two books. “www.R U In Danger.net” is a guide for families and educators on what dangers lurk on the Internet. “You Can Trust Me” is a fictional suspense novel about predators on the internet.