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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisite: CIS 370. Special topics from modern computing developments. Special emphasis will be given to topics not included in other course offerings (e.g., decision support systems, videotex, etc.) Repeatable course.
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisite: CIS 370 and CIS 475 Covers advanced topics required to design, implement, and maintain networks, including the advanced aspects of protocol models, IP addressing, routing, subnetting, and the configuration and operation of network devices.
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisites: CIS 275 or CIS 475 and CIS 378. Provides an introduction to firewalls and other network security components and elements that can work together to create an in-depth defensive perimeter around a LAN. These include packet filtering, authentication, proxy servers, encryption, bastion, virtual private networks, log file maintenance, and intrusion detection systems. Practical topics in network security include policy and mechanism, malicious code; intrusion detection, prevention, response; cryptographic protocols for privacy and integrity are also covered.
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisite: CIS 473. Advanced database concepts such as object-relational database management systems, client/server and n-tier database environments, data warehousing, an Intrantet- and Internet-based database systems. Projects include integrated commercial database applications using forms, reports, graphics, and web pages.
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisites: CIS 473 and CIS 478. This course introduces methods of protecting data: discretionary and mandatory access controls, secure database design, data integrity, secure architectures, secure transaction processing, information flow controls, inference controls, and auditing. Security models for relational and object-oriented databases, Methods to develop the overall security program necessary to protect data and react to threats as they occur, and security problems raised by data warehousing and data mining are discussed. Furthermore the course covers Web security including SSL/TLC protocols, HTTPS as it relates to SSL, the most common uses of Instant Messaging application, and the variety of mainstream web tools such as JavaScript, Buffer Overflow, ActiveX, Cookies, Applets, and SMTP that are commonly exploited by attackers on the internet.
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisites: CIS 482 or may be taken concurrently. This course provides a management overview of information security and a thorough treatment of the administration of the information security. Issues based on the management functions of Planning, Policy, People, Project Management, Risk Management, and Risk Protection are discussed. The course also discusses practical methods for 1) developing practical risk assessment procedures that link security to business needs, 2) involving business managers in risk assessment, and 3) managing risk on a continuing basis.
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisites: CIS 372, minimum GPA 3.0, and upper division standing. Independent research or special project under the direction of a full-time faculty member in the Computer Information Systems Department. CR/NC grading.
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisites: Minimum GPA 3.0. A project-type course in computer information systems carried out on an independent basis, with the cooperation of an industrial or governmental concern that is active in the CIS field. Professional report describing project is required. CR/NC grading.
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisite: CIS 270. Covers issues of concern to managers in areas such as information processing applications and technology, management of the information processing function, impacts of information technology on the firm and on society, global information systems and the information superhighway.
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisite: CIS 502 may be taken concurrently. Applying information technology in international business. Topics include traditional and Web-based EDI (electronic data interchange), ebXML, global telecommunications, collaborative technology, supply chain management, strategic management of international information systems, legal and cultural challenges to implementing international information systems.
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