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Accredited Online Computer Security Programs

Kaplan University, the highest ranking school below, will train students through its computer security programs to become computer security specialists, computer and information scientists, computer support specialists, information systems security analysts, etc. and set them up well for future employment. Computer support specialists make on average $47,360 per year and there are about 540,560 of them employed today according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.

• understanding written sentences and paragraphs in work related documents
• communicating effectively in writing as appropriate for the needs of the audience
• giving full attention to what other people are saying taking time to understand the points being made asking questions as appropriate and not interrupting at inappropriate times

• Journal of Computer Security »
• SC Magazine »
• Computer Fraud & Security »
• Network Security »
• Journal of Cryptology »
• ACM Transactions on Information and System Security »
• Journal of Privacy Technology »
• Computer & Communications Security Abstracts »
• CryptoBytes »
• Cryptologia »

• The IEEE Computer Society »
• American Society for Industrial Security »
• Anti-Virus Information Exchange Network »
• Information Systems Audit and Control Association »
• Applied Computer Security Associates »
• The Computing Technology Industry Association »
• Institute for Certification of Computing Professionals »
• Computer Hardware Manufacturing Benchmarking Association »
• Computer Security Institute »
• International Association for Computer Systems Security, Inc. »

Ranked by Excellence

[?]	97
Total Programs	239
Subject Areas	335





BSIT - Information Security and Forensics

The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology with a career focus area in Information Security and Forensics program at Kaplan University is designed to help prepare students for careers in information technology, networking, and computer security.* The program combines general education requirements, major courses, and courses in the information security and forensics emphasis area. Students have the opportunity to study the foundations of information technology, systems design and analysis, operating system concepts, and project management. Courses in the emphasis area give students the chance to learn about how computer networks work, how to protect networks, and how to respond to intrusions and attacks. The information technology curriculum is placed within a larger general education context, which allows students the chance to develop knowledge of physical and social sciences, mathematics, the humanities, and more.

Concentration	Information Security and Forensics
Prereq GPA	2.0 GPA
Prereq Degree	HS diploma, GED
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Credits earned in any combination of prior learning credit will not exceed 75 percent of the credits required for degree programs or 50 percent of the credits required for certificate programs. Prior learning credit includes: * College-level courses documented on a college transcript, or transfer credit (TC) * Experiential Credit (EC), or portfolio assessment * Credit by Examination (CC), which includes: o DANTES Subject Standardized Tests (DSSTs) o College Level Examination Program (CLEP) o Advanced Placement Program (AP) o Defense Language Proficiency Tests (DLPTs) o Educational Testing Service (ETS) Excelsior College Examinations o Other similar exams * Students must complete a minimum of 50 percent of the major requirements for their program, including the capstone course, at Kaplan University. * Applications for credit for previous education, training, experiential learning, or through the College Level Examination Program (CLEP) must be completed prior to the first day of the course for which the transfer credit is requested.
Courses	Project Managment I  » Human Computer Interaction » Technology Infrastructure » Internet Business Fundamentals  » Database Design » IT Consulting Skills » System Analysis and Design » Bachelor's Capstone in Information Technology » Networking Concepts » Network Administration » Introduction to Network Security » Computer Forensics » Intrusion Detection and Incidence Response » Digital Forensics » Information Systems Security »

BSIT/Information Security and Forensics

The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology with a career focus area in Information Security and Forensics program at Kaplan University is designed to help prepare students for careers in information technology, networking, and computer security.* The program combines general education requirements, major courses, and courses in the information security and forensics emphasis area. Students have the opportunity to study the foundations of information technology, systems design and analysis, operating system concepts, and project management. Courses in the emphasis area give students the chance to learn about how computer networks work, how to protect networks, and how to respond to intrusions and attacks. The information technology curriculum is placed within a larger general education context, which allows students the chance to develop knowledge of physical and social sciences, mathematics, the humanities, and more.

Concentration	Information Security and Forensics
Prereq GPA	2.0 GPA
Prereq Degree	HS diploma, GED
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Credits earned in any combination of prior learning credit will not exceed 75 percent of the credits required for degree programs or 50 percent of the credits required for certificate programs. Prior learning credit includes: * College-level courses documented on a college transcript, or transfer credit (TC) * Experiential Credit (EC), or portfolio assessment * Credit by Examination (CC), which includes: o DANTES Subject Standardized Tests (DSSTs) o College Level Examination Program (CLEP) o Advanced Placement Program (AP) o Defense Language Proficiency Tests (DLPTs) o Educational Testing Service (ETS) Excelsior College Examinations o Other similar exams * Students must complete a minimum of 50 percent of the major requirements for their program, including the capstone course, at Kaplan University. * Applications for credit for previous education, training, experiential learning, or through the College Level Examination Program (CLEP) must be completed prior to the first day of the course for which the transfer credit is requested.
Courses	Academic Strategies For The It Professional » Technology Infrastructure » Introduction To Website Development » Database Concepts Using Microsoft Access » Data Modeling For Health Informatics » Foundations In Information Technology » Foundations Of Programming Using Visual Basic » Foundations Of Programming Using Java » Networking Concepts » Introduction To Management » Mathematics Course » Project Managment I  » Human Computer Interaction » Internet Business Fundamentals  » Structured Query language  » Database Design » IT Consulting Skills » Information Technology Externship » System Analysis and Design » Bachelor's Capstone in Information Technology » Foundations Of Programming Using Java » Project Managment I  » IT Consulting Skills » Management of Information Systems » Managing Technological Innovation »

[?]	93
Total Programs	101
Subject Areas	35





Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice: Computer Security and Forensics

Students enrolled in the Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice with a Concentration in Computer Security and Forensics program have the chance to understand human reasonings behind adult and juvenile crimes. They also have the opportunity to examine court and correctional procedures. What's more, the program is intended to cover foundational topics in information systems and security issues related to operating systems, networks, databases, and software programs. It is also designed to teach students how to process a computer-related crime scene. Other covered topics include data retrieval, risk analysis, security auditing, access control mechanisms, and threat models. The program culminates with a final information systems project related to computer forensics and security.

Concentration	Computer Security and Forensics
Prereq Degree	High school diploma or equivalent (GED).
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Strayer University will accept transfer credit from institutions that are accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. This may include two and four year colleges and universities, business colleges, trade schools, and international universities. Credits from international institutions will be accepted if the institution is recognized as the equivalent to an accredited institution in the United States. Undergraduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of "C" (2.0 quality points) or better. 2. Strayer University will accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of “D” if the student completed a degree program at that specific college or university. 3. Strayer University will accept "P" (Pass) grades for transfer credit when the pass grade is given academic credit. Graduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into the graduate program for courses in which the student has received a grade of "B" (3.0 quality points) or better. 2. A minimum grade point average of 2.75 is required for admission into the graduate program. If the student’s undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement, a calculation will be made of the student’s last 22 courses in the undergraduate program to determine acceptance. 3. For graduate programs, if a student's undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement or the GPA of the last 22 credits is below 2.75, the transcripts must be reviewed and approved by the Campus Dean prior to evaluation by TEC. The approved evaluation from the Campus Dean must accompany the undergraduate transcripts when they are sent to TEC for evaluation. 4. To fulfill undergraduate prerequisite requirements in Strayer University graduate programs, Strayer University will accept credit from courses in which the student has received a grade of “D”.
Courses	Introduction to Criminal Justice » Social Psychology » Information Technology in Criminal Justice » Ethics and Leadership in Criminal Justice » Criminal Law » Society, Law and Government » Networking Security Fundamentals » Computer Forensics » Security Strategy and Policy » Senior Seminar in Information Systems » Computer Security » Computer CSI » The Origins of Western Culture » Logic » Introduction to Physical Science » Introduction to Biology » Statistics » Economic Problems and Issues » Introduction to Sociology » Introduction to Business » Introduction to Information Systems » English Composition » Introduction to College Mathematics » Crime and Criminal Behavior » Juvenile Delinquency and Justice » Research and Writing » Communication for Business and the Professions » Introduction to Art, Music, and Literature » Religion and Philosophy » Contemporary International Problems » The Individual and Society » Introduction to Psychology » Sociology of Developing Countries »

Bachelor of Science in Information Systems: Computer Security Concentration

Strayer University Online Bachelor of Science in Information Systems The principle objective of the Bachelor of Science in Information Systems program is to teach students state of the art computer concepts. This will prepare them for programmer/analyst, database management, web development, networking, internetworking and security positions. Students are expected to demonstrate basic computer skills in order to succeed in Bachelor of Science in Information Systems program. Therefore, CIS 105: Introduction to Computer Information Systems is a prerequisite to the Bachelor of Science in Information Systems. Students may fulfill this requirement through several different options: successful completion of the course, transfer credit or successful completion of a challenge examination. Also available: a Master of Science in Information Systems, an Executive Graduate Certificate, a Diploma in Information Systems, an Undergraduate Certificate in Information Systems and Associate in Arts in Information Systems. The average time to complete this undergraduate program attending on a part-time basis, 9.0 credit hours per quarter, is 60 months. Within this curriculum, students have the option of choosing a concentration in: Computer Security Database Developer Database Management Homeland Security and Information Systems Internetworking Technology Networking Programming Security Administration Web Development.

Concentration	Computer Security
Prereq Degree	High school diploma or equivalent (GED).
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Strayer University will accept transfer credit from institutions that are accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. This may include two and four year colleges and universities, business colleges, trade schools, and international universities. Credits from international institutions will be accepted if the institution is recognized as the equivalent to an accredited institution in the United States. Undergraduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of "C" (2.0 quality points) or better. 2. Strayer University will accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of “D” if the student completed a degree program at that specific college or university. 3. Strayer University will accept "P" (Pass) grades for transfer credit when the pass grade is given academic credit. Graduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into the graduate program for courses in which the student has received a grade of "B" (3.0 quality points) or better. 2. A minimum grade point average of 2.75 is required for admission into the graduate program. If the student’s undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement, a calculation will be made of the student’s last 22 courses in the undergraduate program to determine acceptance. 3. For graduate programs, if a student's undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement or the GPA of the last 22 credits is below 2.75, the transcripts must be reviewed and approved by the Campus Dean prior to evaluation by TEC. The approved evaluation from the Campus Dean must accompany the undergraduate transcripts when they are sent to TEC for evaluation. 4. To fulfill undergraduate prerequisite requirements in Strayer University graduate programs, Strayer University will accept credit from courses in which the student has received a grade of “D”.
Courses	Accounting I » Introduction to Business » Computer Programming Design » English Composition » Introduction to College Mathematics » Introduction to Relational Database Management Systems » Operating System » Introduction to Networking » Systems Analysis and Development » Computer Ethics » System Modeling Theory » Administering Desktop Clients » Networking Security Fundamentals » Computer Forensics » Security Strategy and Policy » Senior Seminar in Information Systems » Computer Security » Computer CSI »

Diploma in Information Systems: Computer Security Emphasis

This course provides a solid theoretical foundation, as well as real-world examples, for understanding computer security. Fundamental theoretical results, foundational models, and salient examples will be covered. Topics covered include: log files, the auditing process; log-on credentials and the authentication process; security and threat models; risk analysis; auditing, access control/protection mechanisms; security architecture; and security evaluation.

Concentration	Computer Security
Prereq Degree	High school diploma or equivalent (GED).
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Strayer University will accept transfer credit from institutions that are accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. This may include two and four year colleges and universities, business colleges, trade schools, and international universities. Credits from international institutions will be accepted if the institution is recognized as the equivalent to an accredited institution in the United States. Undergraduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of "C" (2.0 quality points) or better. 2. Strayer University will accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of “D” if the student completed a degree program at that specific college or university. 3. Strayer University will accept "P" (Pass) grades for transfer credit when the pass grade is given academic credit. Graduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into the graduate program for courses in which the student has received a grade of "B" (3.0 quality points) or better. 2. A minimum grade point average of 2.75 is required for admission into the graduate program. If the student’s undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement, a calculation will be made of the student’s last 22 courses in the undergraduate program to determine acceptance. 3. For graduate programs, if a student's undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement or the GPA of the last 22 credits is below 2.75, the transcripts must be reviewed and approved by the Campus Dean prior to evaluation by TEC. The approved evaluation from the Campus Dean must accompany the undergraduate transcripts when they are sent to TEC for evaluation. 4. To fulfill undergraduate prerequisite requirements in Strayer University graduate programs, Strayer University will accept credit from courses in which the student has received a grade of “D”.
Courses	Administering Desktop Clients » Networking Security Fundamentals » Computer Forensics » Security Strategy and Policy » Computer Security » Computer Programming Design » Introduction to Relational Database Management Systems » Operating System » Introduction to Networking » Systems Analysis and Development » System Modeling Theory » Computer Ethics »

Master of Science in Information Systems: Computer Security Management Concentration

The Master of Science in Information Systems (MSIS) is a professional degree program that stresses the technical, managerial, and policy issues associated with building computer based systems that support modern organizations. The program addresses the theoretical and practical aspects of specifying, designing, implementing, and managing systems that possess qualities such as portability, scalability, and interoperability (open systems). The Master of Science in Information Systems program treats information as an organizational resource that is subject to managerial planning and control. It focuses on integration of data and distribution of information in helping organizations to be more competitive. In addition, the program offers graduates most of the academic background necessary to pursue certification as a Certified Computer Professional (CCP).

Concentration	Computer Security Management
Prereq GPA	A 2.75 undergraduate grade point average on a 4.0 scale during the junior and senior years of the Baccalaureate degree (i.e. the second half of the credits required for the degree, normally the last 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours).
Prereq Degree	Baccalaureate degree (preferably in the same field of study, but others will be considered)
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Strayer University will accept transfer credit from institutions that are accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. This may include two and four year colleges and universities, business colleges, trade schools, and international universities. Credits from international institutions will be accepted if the institution is recognized as the equivalent to an accredited institution in the United States. Undergraduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of "C" (2.0 quality points) or better. 2. Strayer University will accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of “D” if the student completed a degree program at that specific college or university. 3. Strayer University will accept "P" (Pass) grades for transfer credit when the pass grade is given academic credit. Graduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into the graduate program for courses in which the student has received a grade of "B" (3.0 quality points) or better. 2. A minimum grade point average of 2.75 is required for admission into the graduate program. If the student’s undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement, a calculation will be made of the student’s last 22 courses in the undergraduate program to determine acceptance. 3. For graduate programs, if a student's undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement or the GPA of the last 22 credits is below 2.75, the transcripts must be reviewed and approved by the Campus Dean prior to evaluation by TEC. The approved evaluation from the Campus Dean must accompany the undergraduate transcripts when they are sent to TEC for evaluation. 4. To fulfill undergraduate prerequisite requirements in Strayer University graduate programs, Strayer University will accept credit from courses in which the student has received a grade of “D”.
Courses	Theories of Security Management » Security in Distributed Computing » Case Studies in the Management of Information Security » Financial Accounting » Information Systems for Decision-Making » Managerial Economics and Globalization » Quantitative Methods » Enterprise Architecture » IT Project Management » Network Architecture and Analysis » Directed Research Project » Research Methods »

Undergraduate Certificate in Information Systems: Computer Security Emphasis

As information systems evolve, continuing education remains as a critical part of technology. It is essential for information technology professionals to enhance their efficiency capability by gaining skills in areas such as: programming, database technology, database administration, database technology application development, web development, networking, internetworking, security administration, computer security and homeland security and information systems. Strayer University’s Undergraduate Certificate prepares today’s information technology professionals to meet the ever changing needs in the information technology profession. The program is designed for students who already have experience in the information systems field who are seeking additional knowledge and skills in specific areas of information systems. Students are expected to demonstrate basic computer skills in order to succeed in this program.

Concentration	Computer Security
Prereq Degree	High school diploma or equivalent (GED).
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Strayer University will accept transfer credit from institutions that are accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. This may include two and four year colleges and universities, business colleges, trade schools, and international universities. Credits from international institutions will be accepted if the institution is recognized as the equivalent to an accredited institution in the United States. Undergraduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of "C" (2.0 quality points) or better. 2. Strayer University will accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of “D” if the student completed a degree program at that specific college or university. 3. Strayer University will accept "P" (Pass) grades for transfer credit when the pass grade is given academic credit. Graduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into the graduate program for courses in which the student has received a grade of "B" (3.0 quality points) or better. 2. A minimum grade point average of 2.75 is required for admission into the graduate program. If the student’s undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement, a calculation will be made of the student’s last 22 courses in the undergraduate program to determine acceptance. 3. For graduate programs, if a student's undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement or the GPA of the last 22 credits is below 2.75, the transcripts must be reviewed and approved by the Campus Dean prior to evaluation by TEC. The approved evaluation from the Campus Dean must accompany the undergraduate transcripts when they are sent to TEC for evaluation. 4. To fulfill undergraduate prerequisite requirements in Strayer University graduate programs, Strayer University will accept credit from courses in which the student has received a grade of “D”.
Courses	Administering Desktop Clients » Networking Security Fundamentals » Computer Forensics » Security Strategy and Policy » Computer Security » Computer CSI »

Bachelor of Science in Information Systems: Homeland Security and Information Sys. Concentration

This course covers the structure of a homeland security organization at the local, regional, and national level. This course provides an explanation of the homeland security administration functions that must be performed at the different levels.

Concentration	Homeland Security and Information Systems
Prereq Degree	High school diploma or equivalent (GED).
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Strayer University will accept transfer credit from institutions that are accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. This may include two and four year colleges and universities, business colleges, trade schools, and international universities. Credits from international institutions will be accepted if the institution is recognized as the equivalent to an accredited institution in the United States. Undergraduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of "C" (2.0 quality points) or better. 2. Strayer University will accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of “D” if the student completed a degree program at that specific college or university. 3. Strayer University will accept "P" (Pass) grades for transfer credit when the pass grade is given academic credit. Graduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into the graduate program for courses in which the student has received a grade of "B" (3.0 quality points) or better. 2. A minimum grade point average of 2.75 is required for admission into the graduate program. If the student’s undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement, a calculation will be made of the student’s last 22 courses in the undergraduate program to determine acceptance. 3. For graduate programs, if a student's undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement or the GPA of the last 22 credits is below 2.75, the transcripts must be reviewed and approved by the Campus Dean prior to evaluation by TEC. The approved evaluation from the Campus Dean must accompany the undergraduate transcripts when they are sent to TEC for evaluation. 4. To fulfill undergraduate prerequisite requirements in Strayer University graduate programs, Strayer University will accept credit from courses in which the student has received a grade of “D”.
Courses	Case Studies in Current Homeland Security Issues » Accounting I » Introduction to Business » Computer Programming Design » English Composition » Introduction to College Mathematics » Introduction to Relational Database Management Systems » Operating System » Introduction to Networking » Systems Analysis and Development » System Modeling Theory » Computer Ethics » Research and Writing » Communication for Business and the Professions » Introduction to Art, Music, and Literature » The Origins of Western Culture » Logic » Introduction to Physical Science » Introduction to Biology » Religion and Philosophy » Statistics » Economic Problems and Issues » Contemporary International Problems » The Individual and Society » Introduction to Psychology » Introduction to Sociology » Sociology of Developing Countries » Networking Security Fundamentals » Disaster Recovery » Security Strategy and Policy » Senior Seminar in Information Systems » Homeland Security Organization and Administration » Information Warfare and Homeland Security »

Diploma in Information Systems: Security Administration Emphasis

This course of study focuses on the acquisition of information systems knowledge and skills. The program is designed for individuals seeking computer skills to increase their job opportunities in their current careers or to pursue new careers. The diploma program also is advantageous to students desiring early entry into the job market, preparing students for entry-level computer positions.

Concentration	Security Administration
Prereq Degree	High school diploma or equivalent (GED).
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Strayer University will accept transfer credit from institutions that are accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. This may include two and four year colleges and universities, business colleges, trade schools, and international universities. Credits from international institutions will be accepted if the institution is recognized as the equivalent to an accredited institution in the United States. Undergraduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of "C" (2.0 quality points) or better. 2. Strayer University will accept transfer credit into undergraduate programs for courses in which the student received a grade of “D” if the student completed a degree program at that specific college or university. 3. Strayer University will accept "P" (Pass) grades for transfer credit when the pass grade is given academic credit. Graduate 1. Strayer University will only accept transfer credit into the graduate program for courses in which the student has received a grade of "B" (3.0 quality points) or better. 2. A minimum grade point average of 2.75 is required for admission into the graduate program. If the student’s undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement, a calculation will be made of the student’s last 22 courses in the undergraduate program to determine acceptance. 3. For graduate programs, if a student's undergraduate GPA is below the 2.75 requirement or the GPA of the last 22 credits is below 2.75, the transcripts must be reviewed and approved by the Campus Dean prior to evaluation by TEC. The approved evaluation from the Campus Dean must accompany the undergraduate transcripts when they are sent to TEC for evaluation. 4. To fulfill undergraduate prerequisite requirements in Strayer University graduate programs, Strayer University will accept credit from courses in which the student has received a grade of “D”.
Courses	Networking Security Fundamentals » Implementing Internet / Intranet Firewalls » Disaster Recovery » Computer Forensics » Database Security » Computer Programming Design » Introduction to Relational Database Management Systems » Operating System » Introduction to Networking » Systems Analysis and Development » System Modeling Theory » Computer Ethics »

[?]	82
Total Programs	131
Subject Areas	305





PhD - General Information Technology

Learners in the doctoral General Information Technology specialization may select courses from one or more specializations, provided that they meet all general specialization requirements and any course prerequisites. Learners are expected to choose electives that provide a coherent foundation for research in one or more areas of information technology. Successfully completing the General Information Technology specialization prepares learners to lead, consult, or teach in the field of IT.

Prereq GPA	3.00 cumulative GPA from a master’s degree granting institution.
Prereq Degree	Master’s degree from an institution accredited by a U.S. Department of Education-recognized accrediting agency or an internationally recognized institution.
Special Instructions	Take all courses listed below plus 13 additional elective classes.
Credit Transfer Restrictions	transfer credits applied toward a learner’s degree program reduce the number of credits required for the completion of that degree program. the number of transfer credits impacts the learner’s maximum limit of earned credits required, as follows: i. Example: Bs requires 180 earned credits; the learner transfers in 70 credits, resulting in 110 credits remaining. ii. in the above example, the degree program requirements are based on the number of earned credits remaining for a learner to complete his or her degree program; in this case, 110 earned credits. iii. the number of earned credits remaining is the basis for the maximum attempted credits calculation, as defned in sections ii.B.2 and ii.C.2.
Courses	Survey of Research Literature in Information Technology Management Infrastructure » Survey of Research Literature in Information Technology Planning and Delivery » Information Technology Technical Foundations » Information Technology Delivery » Information Technology Strategy and Management » Advanced Qualitative Research » Applied Multivariate Modeling » Survey Research Methodology » Design Science Research Methods » Information Technology Research and Practice » Advances in Information Technology » Special Topics in Information Technology » Quantitative Research Techniques » Survey of Applied Research Methods » Advanced Research: Mixed-Methods Research Designs » Information Technology Consulting Practice Seminar » Teaching Practice Seminar in Information Technology Education » Doctoral Comprehensive Examination » Dissertation Courseroom » Dissertation Research 1 » Dissertation Research 2 » Dissertation Research 3 » Dissertation Research 4 »

[?]	48
Total Programs	52
Subject Areas	57





B.S. Information Technology - Security

Our online IT security degree will set your security career in motion. The B.S. in Information Technology—Security will help you develop the latest security management skills and provide you with eight recognized industry certifications including Cisco’s CCNA® Certification that give you a tremendous professional advantage. You will become an expert security manager.

Concentration	Security
Prereq Degree	High school diploma or equivalent (GED).
Credit Transfer Restrictions	For undergraduate programs, a personal evaluation of your transcripts from prior colleges will be needed to determine whether you will be able to clear any degree requirements. See below for more specific guidelines.
Courses	Education Without Boundaries » Foundations of College Mathematics » Communications Foundations » Reasoning and Problem Solving » IT Fundamentals II » IT Fundamentals III » IT Fundamentals I » Language and Communication: Essay » Integrated Natural Sciences » Language and Communication: Research » Web Technologies » Integrated Natural Sciences Applications » Language and Communication: Presentation » Finite Mathematics » General Education Social Sciences » General Education Social Sciences: Analysis and Applications » Networks I » Finite Mathematics Applications » Quantitative Literacy: Quantitative Problem Solving and Applications » Security I » Web Programming » Leadership Concepts and Applications » Fundamentals of Organizational Behavior and Leadership » Literature, Arts and the Humanities » Literature, Arts and the Humanities: Analysis and Interpretation » Introduction to Programming » Principles of Management » Database II » Project Management » Object Oriented Design and Development » Operating Systems » Technical Writing » Designing Customized Security » IT-Security Capstone Project »

[?]	43
Total Programs	15
Subject Areas	17





Associates - IT-Security

The Associates degree in Security Technology offers students a foundation of coursework and hands-on experiences with business technology systems, and the security procedures and technologies used to secure those systems. In this program, students will discover how information systems are integral to organizational success. Security students will then move on to discover the technologies that comprise network infrastructures that allow for the successful transfer and use of mission critical business information. After discovering the makeup of Technology systems, Security students will move on to experience the technologies and procedures Technology professionals use to secure business systems and assets. Students will learn how to assess businesses for risk, develop effective policies and procedures to secure systems and respond to incidents and disasters. Students will also interact with the technologies used to secure and harden servers, network operating systems, and systems in general. Some typical jobs for security technology include (national salary averages from salary.com): Help Desk Support ($38,844 - $50,094), Database Analyst I ($30,325 - $63,951), Business Systems Analyst I ($38,682 - $55,719).

Prereq Degree	High school diploma, GED or federally-approved assessment test.
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Bryant & Stratton College accepts transfer of college credit, high school articulation, and/or evaluation of knowledge and skills by selected course proficiency examination. Although Bryant & Stratton College does not grant credit for life experience, the College does recognize that students possess life experiences. Consequently, the College offers the opportunity to attempt Proficiency Examinations in selected courses. Up to 50 percent of the total credit hours required for graduation, including up to 50 percent of the total required hours in the major study area, may be earned through a combination of transfer credits, high school articulation, national evaluation, and proficiency examinations. Students who wish to take courses at other colleges while pursuing a program at Bryant & Stratton College may have their credits transferred into their program providing they obtain written approval from the Dean or designee prior to enrolling in the outside courses and providing they have an official transcript sent to the Dean or designee upon successful completion. Before beginning this process, a student should meet with a Financial Services staff member to discuss how transfer credit may impact federal, state, and building-based financial aid and scholarship funds.
Courses	Introduction to Information Literacy and Research » Public Speaking and Rhetorical Persuasion » Research and Writing I » Research and Writing II » History and Practice of Information Systems » Survey of Mathematics » Ecology » Practices in Analytic Reasoning and Critical Thinking » Principles of Psychology » Principles of Sociology » Business Information Systems Principles » Hardware and Operating Systems » Networking Fundamentals » Introduction To Network Security » Microsoft Servers » Firewalls And Vpns » Ethical Hacking » Networking Security » Computer Forensics » Internship/Capstone »

[?]	43
Total Programs	10
Subject Areas	59





Bachelor's in Cybersecurity - Cybercrime investigation

With an innovative curriculum that incorporates foundational learning in liberal arts, critical skills development in investigation and forensic technologies, and two highly specialized concentrations, UC's bachelor of science program in cybersecurity and information assurance prepares you for professional opportunities in:

Concentration	Cybercrime investigation
Prereq Degree	High school diploma or equivalent (GED).
Credit Transfer Restrictions	# Utica College seeks to offer admission to transfer students having completed the Associates in Arts, Associate in Science or Associates in Applied Science Degree who meet minimum GPA requirements specific to major. # If at the time of application a student has accumulated 30 credit hours, they will be evaluated on the basis of their college transcripts and need not submit high school transcripts unless they wish to do so. # Transfer Students will be subject to all general education requirements of Utica College as set forth in the Utica College catalogue. ♦ Students who transfer 30 credits of liberal arts and sciences (with at least 2 courses in each of UC’s three categories of Component II Core—including one lab science course) will be exempt from Component II Core. # For students who enter Utica College with a completed Associates Degree or who transfer a minimum of 57 credits from a four-year college, Components I & II of the General Educational Core requirements at Utica College will be considered complete. ♦ Transfer Students who enter Utica College with Components I & II complete will be required to complete 3 credits of Component III: Integrated Writing. # Additionally, the New York Office of Higher Education requires that a Bachelor of Arts degree must contain a minimum of 90 of the 120 credits in the liberal arts, and that a Bachelor of Science degree must contain a minimum of 60 of the 120 credits in the liberal arts. This is a requirement of the State of New York which is independent of Utica College’s academic requirements and must be applied to all Bachelors Degrees. # The last 30 credit hours granted toward the Bachelor of Art or the Bachelor Science must be earned in residence, with matriculated status. # Utica College awards transfer credit for college level coursework taken at an accredited college, provided a grade of “C” or better has been earned and the courses are comparable to those offered at Utica College.
Courses	Introduction to Criminal Justice Research Methods » Introduction To Criminal Justice » Modern Techniques in Crime Investigation » Security Administration » Cyber Crime Law And Investigations » Cyber Crime Investigations And Forensics I » Cyber Crime Investigation And Forensics Ii » Information System Threats, Attacks and Defenses » System Vulnerability Assessments » Cyber Crime Investigation And Forensics Iii » Senior Seminar » Internship » Senior Project » Computer Science I » Discrete Mathematics I » Computer Organization And Programming » Object-Oriented Programming » Introduction To Networks » Computer and Network Security » Statistics » Jurisprudence of the Criminal Law » Basic Statistics » Calculus I » Professional Ethics » Statistics in the Behavioral Sciences » Criminology »

[?]	42
Total Programs	47
Subject Areas	34





MS in Cybersecurity

Our physical world is increasingly supported by a cyberspace infrastructure. This infrastructure enables new business models, enhances communications, makes our personal lives more convenient, and contributes to our national defense. The flip side of this increased reliance, however, is that we are vulnerable to threats to our cyberspace infrastructure. Network outages, data compromised by hackers, propagating viruses, and other incidents affect our lives in ways that range from inconvenient to life-threatening. The Master of Science in Cybersecurity provides practitioners with the framework and knowledge to protect an organization’s cyber assets. The program focuses on prevention, detection, countering, and recovery from cyber incidents. Students learn about technical tools and organizational practices such as training, access control, evidence collection, and disaster recovery and business continuity planning. The Master of Science in Cybersecurity is designed for midcareer professionals who wish to help meet the challenges posed by increasing cyber-threats. Using a multidisciplinary approach, the program is designed to provide students with a broad analytical framework for evaluating and solving cybersecurity problems.

Prereq Degree	Accredited degree from a regionally accredited university or college.
Credit Transfer Restrictions	A flexible transfer policy makes your transition to UMUC seamless. UMUC accepts up to * 90 credits from four-year regionally accredited colleges * 70 credits from two-year community colleges and technical institutions Credits may also be accepted from military training, work experience, credit by exam, graduate degrees and certificates and international programs. The UMUC Transfer Center has more information to help you get started.
Courses	Cyberspace and Cybersecurity » Human Aspects in Cybersecurity: Ethics, Legal Issues, and Psychology » Prevention and Protection Strategies in Cybersecurity » Monitoring, Auditing, Intrusion Detection, Intrusion Prevention, and Penetration Testing » Cyber Crime Investigation and Digital Forensics » Cybersecurity Capstone »

[?]	40
Total Programs	53
Subject Areas	80





Bachelor's in Computer Information Systems - Information Systems Security

Computer Information Systems program graduates are prepared to successfully join the work force as technical and management professionals in a variety of industries. CIS graduates play essential roles on the business team, typically designing and implementing hardware and software solutions to business problems. They are also expected to possess knowledge, experience and skills that will enable them to adapt to change in this dynamic field through a lifelong learning process.

Concentration	Informations Systems Security
Prereq GPA	Applicants are accepted if they meet at least one of the follow- ing criteria: • Have earned a qualifying associate degree or higher from a DeVry-approved post-secondary institution. • Have completed an appropriate amount of qualifying college- level
Prereq Degree	High school diploma or equivalent (GED).
Credit Transfer Restrictions	An applicant seeking to transfer credit from another institution must request a credit evaluation prior to beginning the frst class at DeVry and must provide an offcial transcript from the institution where the credit was earned. DeVry may require a catalog or additional material or, if credits were earned at a foreign institution, a credit evaluation by an approved external evaluation service. A maximum of 80 DeVry credit hours may be awarded for lower-division or community college courses. In Oregon, a maximum of 50 percent of a bac- calaureate program’s credit hours may be transferred from insti- tutions not offering baccalaureate degrees. Transfer credit maxi- mums are also subject to DeVry’s residence requirement for the chosen program. (See Graduation Requirements.) Students attend- ing DeVry who seek to earn credit at another institution for transfer to DeVry must have approval to do so in advance from a DeVry academic administrator.
Courses	Logic and Design » Architecture and Operating Systems with Lab » Connectivity with Lab » Composition » Advanced Composition » Technical Writing » Professional Communication » Introduction to the Humanities » United States History » Technology, Society, and Culture » Psychology » Developmental Psychology » Principles of Economics » Career Development » Critical Thinking and Problem-Solving » Algebra for College Students » Statistics for Decision-Making » Fundamentals of Human Anatomy and Physiology with Lab » Essentials of Accounting » Introduction to Business and Technology » Project Management » Computer Applications for Business with Lab » Principles of Information Systems Security » Programming with Lab » Object-Oriented Programming with Lab » Business Application Programming with Lab » Web Interface Design with Lab » Web Application Development with Lab » Structured Analysis and Design » Introduction to Database with Lab » Object-Oriented Analysis and Design » Computer Information Systems Senior Project » Computer Information Systems Senior Project I » Computer Information Systems Senior Project II » Business Continuity » Data Privacy and Security » Web Security » Information Systems Security Planning and Audit »

Graduate Certificate in Information Security

Gain the skills to build a career in managing the one of the most important aspect of any business: information security. Earn your graduate certificate by completing coursework in risk mitigation and contingency planning, cryptography and security mechanisms, information security and privacy, and network, e-business and database security. Program availability varies by location.

Prereq GPA	Applicants are accepted if they meet at least one of the follow- ing criteria: • Have earned a qualifying associate degree or higher from a DeVry-approved post-secondary institution. • Have completed an appropriate amount of qualifying college- level
Prereq Degree	Bachelor's Degree
Credit Transfer Restrictions	An applicant seeking to transfer credit from another institution must request a credit evaluation prior to beginning the frst class at DeVry and must provide an offcial transcript from the institution where the credit was earned. DeVry may require a catalog or additional material or, if credits were earned at a foreign institution, a credit evaluation by an approved external evaluation service. A maximum of 80 DeVry credit hours may be awarded for lower-division or community college courses. In Oregon, a maximum of 50 percent of a bac- calaureate program’s credit hours may be transferred from insti- tutions not offering baccalaureate degrees. Transfer credit maxi- mums are also subject to DeVry’s residence requirement for the chosen program. (See Graduation Requirements.) Students attend- ing DeVry who seek to earn credit at another institution for transfer to DeVry must have approval to do so in advance from a DeVry academic administrator.
Courses	Principles of Information Security and Privacy » Network Security » Practices for Administration of Physical and Operations Security » Security in Systems Architecture and Applications » Disaster Recovery/Forensics and Security » IT Governance »

[?]	40
Total Programs	104
Subject Areas	58





Network Administrator

The Network Administrator program focuses on preparing students to manage and maintain computers and network installations. You will develop technical skills in network installation, maintenance and management as well as implementation, and operating computer services. In addition to developing a solid foundation in Information Technology skills, you will participate in a 200-hour work placement program. CDI’s program also prepares you to write exams for Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA) A+ and Network+ certifications, Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA), Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP), and Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA).

Prereq Degree	The minimum requirements for admission to CDI College is a high school diploma, unless otherwise specified in the program outline. For full admissions requirements you must speak with a CDI Admissions counselor.
Credit Transfer Restrictions	To have credits from another institution considered, students must show that the previous course completed is equivalent to the course they are looking to receive exemption from. Students must pay a credit transfer assessment fee for each course that prior learning credit is requested. Prior Learning/Advanced Standing credits can be granted for up to a maximum of 50% of the program. Any courses awarded such credits will have "CR" reflected on the transcript of marks. Credits awarded through advanced standing are not transferable to other learning institutions.
Courses	Phase 3 Integration Project (for NA) » Managing and Maintaining PCs (A+) » Interconnecting Cisco Network Devices » Career and Employment Strategies » Introduction to Computers » Introduction to Internetworking » Linux » Phase 2 Integration Project » Phase 1 Integration Project » Network+ » Practicum » Professional Skills » Student Success Strategies » Implementing Windows 2003 Network Infrastructure » Windows Server 2003 » Windows XP Professional »

[?]	40
Total Programs	56
Subject Areas	76





Master of Science in Computer Science - Computer Systems Security

Earning a Master of Science in Computer Engineering (MSCE) can be a great way to advance within your company because it integrates the additional software design and security skills training you may need to take your career to new heights. More than ever, successful businesses demand computer engineering professionals who can motivate and lead the technical workers responsible for these advances. The MSCE degree program emphasizes effective optimization of computer systems within organizations to strengthen competitive advantage. Our Master of Science in Computer Engineering Degree program covers research, design, development and testing of computer hardware and software, along with the project management and leadership skills training necessary for increased responsibility in the engineering career field. Our Computer Engineering training gives you the chance to gain a more in-depth understanding and design ability in advanced systems, especially in the areas of digital signal processing, computer architecture and software design.

Concentration	Computer Systems Security
Prereq GPA	a CGPA of 2.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale)
Prereq Degree	An official transcript verifying completion of an accredited baccalaureate degree must be on file by the end of the first session or the student will be administratively withdrawn from the University. Students admitted without an official baccalaureate
Special Instructions	Preparatory Requirements 20 44 The CTU Master of Science in Computer Science degree program is designed to provide technical depth in computer science and in the three concentration areas—software engineering, security and database management systems. In order to achieve this depth a solid foundation in mathematics, computer science, and the student’s concentration area is required. In addition, the student must have an intermediate level of ability to program in a current object-oriented programming language such as C++ or Java, such as is provided by CS215 or IT215. Students who have the required background but need to refresh their mathematics skills are highly encouraged to take MATH501. Students who have the required background but need to refresh some of their computer science skills are highly encouraged to take CS500. Students who do not have the required background in mathematics, computer science, and the concentration or current object oriented programming skills should consult with an Admissions Advisor to design an undergraduate foundation program in preparation for this degree. A resume and entrance essay stating why the student wants to attend graduate school are required in order to successfully assess the student’s preparation for entrance into the MSCS program.
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Every institution has its own rules regarding transferability of credits and recognition of coursework/degrees from another institution. The awarding of credit for and recognition of coursework/degrees completed at any other institution is at the sole discretion of the receiving institution. No one at the School implied or made any representation or guarantee that coursework completed at another institution would transfer to the School. Additionally, no one at the School implied, promised, or guaranteed that any credits earned at the School will transfer to or be accepted by any other institution. I understand there is a meaningful possibility that some or all credits earned at the School will not transfer to or be recognized by other institutions, and that it is my responsibility to find out in advance of enrollment whether a different institution will recognize coursework/degrees or accept credits earned at the School.
Courses	Computer Networking » Computer Systems Security Foundations » Database Systems » Systems Engineering Methods » Software Design or any 600 Level Course » Operating Systems Security » Network Security » Security Management » Software Information Assurance » Software Project Management » Leadership and Ethical Decision-Making »

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology - Security

The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology with a Concentration in Security degree program can help you build your credentials in the field of computer security. Along with knowledge essential to the field, it offers meaningful perspectives that you can apply to your own career objectives. The emphasis will be on analyzing security policies and evaluating risk assessment techniques. As you begin to understand security principles, concepts and techniques, you will have the opportunity to develop, implement and analyze disaster recovery plans.

Concentration	Security
Prereq GPA	2.75
Prereq Degree	high school graduation or equivalency
Special Instructions	English Composition II is a prerequisite for all 300 and 400 level courses. Exceptions to this policy must be approved by the appropriate Director of Education, Dean or Chair.
Credit Transfer Restrictions	Every institution has its own rules regarding transferability of credits and recognition of coursework/degrees from another institution. The awarding of credit for and recognition of coursework/degrees completed at any other institution is at the sole discretion of the receiving institution. No one at the School implied or made any representation or guarantee that coursework completed at another institution would transfer to the School. Additionally, no one at the School implied, promised, or guaranteed that any credits earned at the School will transfer to or be accepted by any other institution. I understand there is a meaningful possibility that some or all credits earned at the School will not transfer to or be recognized by other institutions, and that it is my responsibility to find out in advance of enrollment whether a different institution will recognize coursework/degrees or accept credits earned at the School.
Courses	Macroeconomics » Professional Communications » Real World Writing » Sound Writing Skills: Research and Writing With a Purpose » American Culture in Transition » World Literature » Computer Assisted Statistics » Principles of Business » Psychology » Environmental Science » Building Your Success Strategy Plan » Career Planning and Management » Unix Fundamentals » Fundamentals of Database Systems » Structured Query Language for Data Management » Introduction to Computer Security » Web Development I » Introduction to Programming Logic » Introduction to Programming » Introduction to Operating Systems and Client/Server Environments » Introduction to Network Management » Information Technology Architectures » Introduction to Systems Analysis and Design » Systems Acquisition and Sourcing » System Integration and Organization Deployment » Introduction to Project Management » Principles of Network Security » Security Risk Management » Ethical Hacking » Vulnerability Assessment and Management » Software Assurance » Database Security » Computer Forensics I » Cloud Computing, Privacy and Security » Advanced Research in IAS and IT Management » Security Compliance » Security Capstone » Network Infrastructure Administration » Security Management » Security Architecture » Disaster Recovery » Project Performance and Quality Assurance »

[?]	39
Total Programs	134
Subject Areas	325





Bachelor of Science in Information Technology - Information Systems Security

The University of Phoenix offers a Bachelor of Science in Information Technology/Information System Security (BSIT/ISS) program for students who are seeking the knowledge and skills they need to achieve success in this growing field. Students will the use the innovative and convenient online format to gain the knowledge necessary to successfully apply information technology and information system security theory and principles to address actual business challenges and opportunities. With the guidance of the University of Phoenix practitioner faculty, who are leaders in the field, the student will learn to use unique digital materials to develop skills in a variety of Information Technology and Information System Security areas. The focuses of study includes Systems Analysis and Design, Database Development, Computer Programming, Information Systems Security, Network Technologies, Web Technologies and Project Management and Planning. With a special emphasis on the growing field of Information Systems Security, this program has a heavy emphasis on mastering the concepts and principles of providing superior security and protection for an organization informational assets. The state of the art curriculum has been specially designed to produce graduates who are ready to take leadership positions in a variety information technology positions with the competencies, skills, and attitudes necessary for success in the workplace. This program provides a solid foundation for students with a variety of goals, whether they be life-long learning as an IT professional, continued career growth, or admission to a future graduate program. For program disclosure information, click here. While widely available, not all programs are available in all locations or in both online and on-campus formats. Please check with a University Enrollment Representative.

Concentration	Information Systems Security
Prereq Degree	High school diploma or GED.
Credit Transfer Restrictions	You may be able to convert previous college credits or corporate training into college credit at University of Phoenix. We evaluate courses taken at regionally- or nationally-accredited colleges and universities.
Courses	Skills for Professional Development » Principles of Economics » Business Information Systems » Organizational Ethics and Social Responsibility » Principles of Accounting » Introduction to Business Communication » Management: Theory, Practice, and Application » Organizational Behavior and Group Dynamics » Critical Thinking: Strategies in Decision Making » College Mathematics II » Research and Evaluation II » Finance for Business » Business Law » Marketing » Integrated Business Topics » Management Information Technology in the Hospitality Industry » Technology in Retail Management » Accounting Information Systems I » Supply Chain Information Management in Online Environments » ELEC420 » ELEC421 »

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Top 20 US Computer Security Schools (campus and online)

Harvard University
Total Programs	113
Number of Subjects	76
Rank in USA	1st

Yale University
Total Programs	132
Number of Subjects	95
Rank in USA	2nd

Stanford University
Total Programs	126
Number of Subjects	95
Rank in USA	3rd

Columbia University in the City of New York
Total Programs	192
Number of Subjects	141
Rank in USA	4th

University of California-Berkeley
Total Programs	145
Number of Subjects	105
Rank in USA	6th

Brown University
Total Programs	135
Number of Subjects	88
Rank in USA	9th

University of Southern California
Total Programs	251
Number of Subjects	166
Rank in USA	10th

Northwestern University
Total Programs	197
Number of Subjects	139
Rank in USA	11th

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Total Programs	67
Number of Subjects	67
Rank in USA	12th

Dartmouth College
Total Programs	88
Number of Subjects	68
Rank in USA	14th

Vanderbilt University
Total Programs	144
Number of Subjects	81
Rank in USA	17th

Johns Hopkins University
Total Programs	178
Number of Subjects	136
Rank in USA	19th

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Total Programs	148
Number of Subjects	126
Rank in USA	20th

University of California-San Diego
Total Programs	121
Number of Subjects	89
Rank in USA	22nd

Tufts University
Total Programs	120
Number of Subjects	95
Rank in USA	24th

Pomona College
Total Programs	61
Number of Subjects	56
Rank in USA	25th

University of Washington-Seattle Campus
Total Programs	243
Number of Subjects	168
Rank in USA	26th

Amherst College
Total Programs	50
Number of Subjects	46
Rank in USA	27th

Boston College
Total Programs	112
Number of Subjects	94
Rank in USA	29th

Emory University
Total Programs	112
Number of Subjects	89
Rank in USA	30th