Teaching

 

Graduate Certificate Program in Information Assurance and Security

The Department of Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) offers a Graduate Certificate Program in Information Assurance and Security (IA&S).   The certificate program has been designed for Information Technology (IT) professionals who have a bachelor of science in computer science, computer engineering, or a closely related field; or have been working in the field for several years.  IA&S courses have been evaluated by the Committee on National Security Systems (CNSS) and the National Security Agency (NSA) and certified to meet the National Training Standard for Information Systems Security Professionals, NSTISSI No. 4011, 4013 and 4014 Advanced.  For further information about the IA&S educational and research activities at the CS&E department visit the Web site of the Information Security Laboratory or contact Csilla Farkas.

 

 

courses taught

2008 FALL semester

      CSCE 813 – Internet Security

CSCE 522 -- Information Security Principles

2008 Spring semester

      CSCE 548 – Building Secure Software

2007 Fall semester

      CSCE 201 – Introduction to Computer Security

2007 Spring semester

      CSCE 727 – Information Warfare

2006 FALL semester

      CSCE 813 – Internet Security

2006 Spring semester

      CSCE 727 – Information Warfare

2005 Fall semester

 CSCE 520 – Database System Design

2005 Spring semester

CSCE 824 – Secure Database Systems

2004 Fall semester

 CSCE 520 – Database System Design

2004 Spring semester

      CSCE 727 – Information Warfare

2003 Fall semester

      CSCE 522 -- Information Security Principles

2003 Spring semester

      CSCE 520 – Database System Design

2002 Fall semester

      CSCE 522 -- Information Security Principles

2002 Spring semester

      CSCE 790 -- Internet Security

2001 Fall semester

      CSCE 590 -- Information Security Principles

2001 Spring semester

CSCE 790- Section 001 -- Secure Database Systems

2000 Fall semester

      CSCE 590- Section 002 -- Information Security Principles