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Course Criteria
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1.00 Credits
This course is a small group seminar for fi rst year students in the Department of Networking, Security, and Systems Administration. Students are exposed to the skills necessary to be successful at RIT and in the applied networking and systems administration program. These small group sessions are used to help new students form peer relationships as well as create a bond with the faculty, their program, and with RIT. Through the use of guest speakers and topical discussions of current issues, students will be introduced to the ethical issues they will face at RIT and throughout their career. Students will also gain a better understanding of the resources and facilities available to them at RIT, the Golisano College, and the Department of Networking, Security and Systems Administration. Class 1, Credit 1
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3.00 Credits
This course will teach students how to determine what computer and network equipment is appropriate for use in a home or small offi ce network. Students will learn the basic confi gurations for a home/small offi ce network and explore in a lab environment the different hardware and software tools and confi gurations required to establish a personal local area network. Class 3, Credit 4, Lab 2
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4.00 Credits
Advanced application programming with a network-centric nature will be explored. Topics covered will include; threads, simple thread synchronization, TCP-based client-server programming, and file access and sharing. The use of pointers and pointer manipulation will be addressed throughout. Programming projects will be required. (4002-210 Programming with Classes; corequisite: 4050-351 Networking Fundamentals) Credit 4
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3.00 Credits
This course will teach students how to recognize a potential cyber attacker and identify their own vulnerabilities so that they can defend themselves, their information and their identity. Students will be introduced to the tools and techniques to defend against, react to and recover from a cyber attack. Class 3, Credits 3
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2.00 Credits
This course will teach students how to recognize a potential cyber attacker and identify their own vulnerabilities so that they can defend themselves, their information and their identity. Students will be introduced to the tools and techniques to defend against, react to and recover from a cyber attack. (Corequisite: 4050-220) Class 2, Credits 1
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2.00 Credits
This course is organized around goals and activities involving computer technology familiar to most students. The examples used to illustrate topics build progressively on each other and bring the student from the basics of the PC's physical construction through the complexities of the operating system. (1016-205) Class 3, Lab 2, Credit 4
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2.00 Credits
Network technologies and standards are discussed with in-depth coverage of layers 1, 2, and 3. Topics include, but are not limited to, access control, framing, operation of layer 2 protocols including wired and wireless technologies, network protocols (IPv4), IPv6 and IPX), transport protocols (TCP, UDP, and SPX) network security, subnetting, and network hardware. (4050-350) Class 3, Lab 2, Credit 4
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4.00 Credits
With the increased use of computer and network systems comes the increased potential for security violations. Organizations need to be prepared to handle these violations and employees need to be informed of acceptable use, both through preparation and incident response. In this course, students will study the need for information security policies, procedures and standards. Students will write security policies. Other topics include, but are not limited to, trust models, security policy design and incident response. (4050-220) Class 4, Credit 4
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4.00 Credits
As more users access remote systems, the job of identifying and authenticating those users at a distance becomes increasingly diffi cult. The growing impact of attackers on identifi cation and authentication systems puts additional strain on our ability to insure that only authorized users obtain access to controlled or critical resources. This course introduces encryption techniques and their application to contemporary authentication methods. (4050-220 Cyber Self- Defense and 1016-206 Discrete Math II) Class 4, Credit 4
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4.00 Credits
This course is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the principles and concepts of radio and optical communication as they apply to wireless data networking for local area networks and peripherals. Included in the course will be an examination of modulation techniques, measurement standards, nomenclature, equipment and theory behind transmissions in this portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. (4050-351) Class 4, Credit 4
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