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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course provides the student with theoretical and practical knowledge required to configure, install, administer and troubleshoot a computer running the Microsoft System 7 operating system. The course addresses the use of this technology in stand-alone, workgroup network and domain network environments. The course content is patterned after the material required to pass the Microsoft certification exam on administering System 7 with additional coverage of theoretical and practical materials in order to provide the student with a well-rounded understanding of this technology. Areas of emphasis include hardware and other resource requirements, installation of the software, defining and installing the security environment, establishing and maintaining network connectivity, performance management and the identification and solution of problems. The course includes a significant laboratory component to provide the student with practical experiences working with the technology. Prerequisites: INFS3211 (INFS2211) or INFS3210 (INFS2210) and INFS3231 or INFS3230
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3.00 Credits
This course provides the student with theoretical and practical knowledge required to configure, install, administer and troubleshoot networks utilizing Microsoft Windows 2003 Server. The course content is patterned after the material required to pass the Microsoft certification exam on Administering a Windows 2003 Server Environment with additional coverage of theoretical and practical materials in order to provide the student with a well-rounded understanding of this technology. Windows 2003 Server is addressed as both a network operating system and as a base for implementing client/server based applications. Areas of emphasis include the structure and capabilities of Window 2003 based networks, planning, installing, and configuring Windows 2003 Server environment and key areas of system management including security, reliability and performance. The subject of Active Directory is presented in the context of how an individual computer running Windows 2003 Server is integrated into an overall network that utilizes Active Directory. The course includes a significant laboratory component to provide the student with practical experiences working with the technology. Prerequisites: INFS3233 or passing Microsoft Certification Exam 70-270
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3.00 Credits
This course directs the student to develop methodologies for the control and audit of computerized information systems. EDP accounting controls at the management and application systems levels are examined. Techniques of control assessment are presented for both stand-alone and integrated transaction processing systems in various file and database structured environments. Specific control and security procedures for various EDP hardware platforms are analyzed. Emphasis is directed to the computer as both a tool and a target in audit activities. Case studies augment theoretical concepts. Prerequisite: INFS3230 or INFS3231
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3.00 Credits
This course is an introductory course in Open System Software, emphasizing Linux Operating System Administration. Students are provided with hands-on experience in basic Linux BASH shell commands and text editing using the command line interface (CLI). Creating, mounting, managing and maintaining a secure Linux file system are explored in detail. System Administration tasks such as Installing the Linux Operating System, customizing the X-Windows and Desktop Interfaces, User and Group Management, System Initialization, Process Management, Linux Printing, System Backup, Software Installation and Log management. Hands-on experiences will require students to configure the Network Interface and Network Services. Network Security as implemented by Linux is introduced. Concepts covered in this course will provide a strong foundation to prepare students for various Linux Certifications exams, i.e., Linux+, Red Hat Certified Technician, Linux Professional Institute LPI Certification, or the SAIR/GNU Certified Administrator (LCA) exams. Prerequisite: INFS3210 or INFS3211
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3.00 Credits
This course provides the student with application of theories of learning and instructional development to the education and training of employees in office information systems. Topics include instructional design, strategy, technology; and the implementation, evaluation, and management of training in an organizational environment. Prerequisite: INFS1020 or INFS1050 or INFS2470
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3.00 Credits
This course provides an introduction to automated information systems which are useful to health services organizations at all levels of care, and demonstrates a variety of practical applications of information systems and techniques for use throughout the health care industry. Specifically, students develop an understanding of MIS uses in patient medical records; medical quality assurance; cost control and productivity enhancement; utilization analysis and demand estimation; program planning and evaluation; simplification of internal and external reporting; clinical research; and education. Prerequisites: INFS1020 or STAT2110 and COSK2220 or COSK2225
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3.00 Credits
This course provides the student with applications of discrete analytic methods in software design and development, programming, networks and data communication, operating systems and computer hardware, database design and implementation, and network security. Topics include sets, Boolean logic, logic statements and rules, functions, relations, foundations of relational databases, directed and undirected graphs, shortest path determination, programming language documentation, number systems, code sets (like ASCII, Unicode, ISO standards), and searching algorithms. Prerequisites: INFS1020 or INFS1050 and STAT2110
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3.00 Credits
This course provides the student with an understanding of the role of information in the operation and management of the business organization and the theory and practice of information resources management (IRM). The evolution of the role of information is discussed, with emphasis on the concepts of viewing information as an organizational resource. Other topics include the strategic and tactical application of information resources, hardware and software technology in support of IRM, and application of integrated IRM technologies to the solution of business problems. Specific issues covered include planning and management related to the storage and retrieval of data. Other critical issues relating to the successful implementation of IRM are discussed in terms of theory and practice. Prerequisites: INFS3210 or INFS3211 and INFS3230 or INFS3231
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisite: INFS3220
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3.00 Credits
This course provides opportunities to study the defining and fundamental concepts of knowledge management. Knowledge management is the logical and historical extension of expert systems in business and knowledgebase systems. The course covers methods of knowledge creation and acquisition, and techniques of knowledge representation, as well as the use of knowledge in organizations. There is a discussion of the ethics of knowledge management. The defining and fundamental concepts covered are data, information, and knowledge, tacit and explicit knowledge, personal and organizational knowledge maps, knowledge access and processing, sharing and application. The course introduces students to knowledge systems and associated software Prerequisite: INFS3220
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