CIS-321 |
Computer Architecture |
This course provides students with an in-depth look at computer hardware, software, and the interaction between the two. By breaking computer organization down in a hierarchical manner, students will gain a thorough understanding of computer architecture. Students will learn the history of modern-day computers, the Von Neumann architecture model, circuitry, Boolean logic, logic gates, instruction sets, processor arithmetic and control functions, input / output, memory management and storage, machine code, and assembly and compile processes. In addition to using the Little Man Computer( LMC) prototype to understand the stored program concept, students will complete hands-on computer hardware builds. |
CIS-330 |
Networking Administration |
A more advanced study of computer systems and network administration using the latest Microsoft Server operating system. Topics include management of database, print, DHCP, DNS and other servers. Students will gain hands-on practical experience working with Windows Active Directory. File management, virtualization, Microsoft Azure cloud computing services are also discussed. Various security issues facing networks today as well as emerging technologies will be addressed. |
CIS-340 |
Computer Forensics |
This course introduces the student to the field of computer forensics and digital investigations. Students will learn the skills necessary to launch and complete a successful computer investigation through hands-on data acquisition, analysis, and reporting. Students will learn the components necessary to create an effective, efficient, and secure computer forensic lab. Popular tools and forensic methodologies currently used in the industry will be introduced. Network forensics and the examination of non-traditional devices will also be discussed. Students will work on hands-on labs using the software and techniques discussed in class. |