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Computer Science - Graduate - Online Courses

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Click on the name of an online computer science graduate course to view the detailed information; you can also find out about the college or university offering the category by clicking on "School's Profile".
Viewing 41 to 60 of 62 courses
Name (Section Id) Program Degree Name of College, University School's Profile
Internet-Oriented Programming (IS577) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course focuses on Internet and World Wide Web programming, one of the fastest growing areas of system development. Students make hands-on use of Internet programming languages such as HTML, XHTML, Dynamic HTML and JavaScript to develop their own Web sites. The course also examines Internet application tools and commercial Web servers.
Java Programming (IS579) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course focuses on using Java for business applications. Students make hands-on use of Java programming tools to develop applications and applets that take full advantage of Web and Internet capabilities. The course examines object-oriented design and modeling, Java applications, applets, control structures, methods, user interfaces, graphics and e-commerce applications.
Legal and Ethical Issues in Security Management (SE581) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course examines personnel law and obligations; negotiations; contract management; constitutional rights of individuals; legal compliance; ethical standards; privacy and search law; decision-making; profiling and discrimination issues; hiring and training requirements; testifying; and court expectations. Agencies and legal systems are addressed, as are ethics and law for both global and domestic security managers.
Managerial Applications of Information Technology (IS535) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course introduces the structure and nature of technology in the workplace. Using a computer, students access a commercial information service to gather and use information as a decision support tool for management. The course also investigates how technology is changing the way we communicate and make decisions. Students are required to subscribe to a commercial information service and obtain data for a group project. Groups are required to meet and share information electronically. Access to a computer with a modem is required.
Managing Communication (CS5010) Computer Science G Northcentral University
Details
Both the principles and applications of telecommunications are emphasized. In addition, the technical and managerial aspects of telecommunications within a business are covered.
Managing Software Development Projects (PM584) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course examines knowledge, strategies and techniques needed to manage software product development. The course helps students develop skills managers need to create ? and successfully execute ? plans for software development. Topics include software project development processes; software development standards; project planning, scheduling and control strategies; risk assessment and mitigation; team building and managing technical personnel.
Microcomputer Applications (CS505) Computer Science G Azusa Pacific University
Details
This course covers the basics of MS-DOS and the use of applications software as problem-solving tools. This software includes a thorough study of leading word processing, spreadsheet systems, and other applications. This is a graduate course and prerequisite for a number of other courses in the Master of Science in Applied Computer Science and Technology Program. This course does not count as part of the required course sequence, but provides critical content needed in the master's program. Students with strong competency in the content of this course may petition to waive it, subject to passing an appropriate waiver test.
Network Operations and Management (TM587) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course focuses on technologies and platforms used to manage modern data networks. Topics include functions of network management; management protocols and standards; network management platforms; and management techniques. Students address key issues associated with operating and managing modern data networks.
Network Security (SE572) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course addresses fundamental concepts of computer networking, including the OCI reference model, TCP/IP and network routing, as well as inherent threats in their use. Coursework then moves into basic digital cryptography principles and practices used to protect confidentiality and integrity. Also examined are industry standards related to computer networking and some of the commercial products used to implement these standards. Major e-mail security standards are also addressed. Students learn about well-known attack methods on computer networks, preparing them for assisting in incident response and management activities in the event of a network breach.
Network Strategy and Design (TM586) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course covers empirical techniques used to design modern data networks. Topics include the process of design, including analyzing requirements; identifying potential solutions; and using automated tools to identify and verify optimal design. Students gain practical exposure to concepts via projects addressing key issues associated with modern data networks.
Networking Concepts and Applications (IS589) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course focuses on design, development and operation of a data communications system and computer network, and emphasizes managing data distribution and access. The course includes essential elements of networks including hardware, software and interfaces.
Networking Technologies (CS5006) Computer Science G Northcentral University
Details
This course develops the in-depth skills necessary to become a network engineer responsible for network topologies, installation, trouble shooting and upgrading.
Principles of Information Security and Privacy (SE571) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course provides a broad overview of security in information systems. Covered are various aspects of security in computing, including security concepts and mechanisms; mandatory and discretionary controls; basic cryptography and its applications; intrusion detection and prevention; information systems assurance; and anonymity and privacy. Coursework also examines controls in information systems, and addresses security issues surrounding the computer and computer generated data.
Security Administration and Operation (SE583) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course addresses administration of a security plan within the context of daily operations. Students learn practices and methods of determining adequacy of security management programs, as well as examine the relationship between security functions and managers? responsibilities. The processes of interagency cooperation and establishment of industry standards are also included. In addition, the course addresses contemporary issues in security such as substance abuse, violence, theft, biochemical threats, terrorism and counter-security measures.
Telecommunications Capstone (TM600) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
Students in this culminating course, intended to be taken as the last course, integrate knowledge and skills learned throughout the program. Students develop, design and present projects based on real-world situations. They plan and justify the project; meet performance, schedule and budget requirements; adjust for unplanned occurrences; and provide project reports.
Telecommunications Law and Regulation (TM584) Computer Science G Keller Graduate School of Management
Details
This course covers the legal and regulatory environment for telecommunications services. Coursework focuses on developing telecommunications law and policy as related to a variety of telecommunications technologies, including the broadcast spectrum of radio and television; cable and satellite; wireline and cellular telephone; and the Internet. Emphasized are the interconnected nature of the media, as well as the policy rationale and techniques of government oversight.
Viewing 41 to 60 of 62 courses
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