Spring 2019 Quarter
2019SP01
04.01.19 - 04.27.19
INSE 435-01
Hacker Tools and Techniques
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200F
Discover the history of hacking and understand the difference between ethical and black-hat hacking in this course. Examine how attackers target networks and the methods they use including footprinting, port scanning, enumeration, malware, sniffers, denial of service, and social engineering. The course provides concepts in incident response, defensive technologies and common approaches to defense. Concepts are reinforced through hands on labs and a project.
INSE 435-02
Hacker Tools and Techniques
5cr
Days: TRF
Start: 6:00 PM
End: 9:00 PM
Room: Online
Discover the history of hacking and understand the difference between ethical and black-hat hacking in this course. Examine how attackers target networks and the methods they use including footprinting, port scanning, enumeration, malware, sniffers, denial of service, and social engineering. The course provides concepts in incident response, defensive technologies and common approaches to defense. Concepts are reinforced through hands on labs and a project.
INSE 335-01
Project Management
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200F
INSE 335-02
Project Management
5cr
Days: TRF
Start: 6:00 PM
End: 9:00 PM
Room: Online
INSE 210-01
Computer Systems Foundations
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200F
INSE 210-02
Computer Systems Foundations
5cr
Days: TRF
Start: 6:00 PM
End: 9:00 PM
Room: Online
2019SP02
04.29.19 - 05.25.19
INSE 440-01
Wireless and Mobile Device Security
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200G
Explore network security threats and vulnerabilities for wireless and mobile devices in this course. Emphasis is on wireless local area network security and mobile device communications protocols. Security solutions and risks to wireless networks and mobile devices are covered as are models for information security and risk mitigation as they relate to mobile devices and wireless networks.
INSE 440-02
Wireless and Mobile Device Security
5cr
Days: TRF
Start: 6:00 PM
End: 9:00 PM
Room: Online
Explore network security threats and vulnerabilities for wireless and mobile devices in this course. Emphasis is on wireless local area network security and mobile device communications protocols. Security solutions and risks to wireless networks and mobile devices are covered as are models for information security and risk mitigation as they relate to mobile devices and wireless networks.
CPSC 220-01
Operating Systems Foundations
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200G
CPSC 220-02
Operating Systems Foundations
5cr
Days: TRF
Start: 6:00 PM
End: 9:00 PM
Room: Online
MATH 200-01
Quantitative Tools and Methods
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200G
MATH 200-02
Quantitative Tools and Methods
5cr
Days: TRF
Start: 6:00 PM
End: 9:00 PM
Room: Online
2019SP03
05.28.19 - 06.22.19
INSE 495-01
Capstone Project
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200F
The degree program culminates with a capstone project where students have an opportunity to apply the concepts learned throughout the degree program to a real-world problem or an applied research project. The capstone will begin with the selection of a project, a collection of project requirements, a review of background information which could be research or customer requirements. Students will build a short timeline of deliverables and list of necessary resources. Finally, students will implement the project. The project may be performed individually or as a group. The course concludes with a submission of report of work and a presentation of results.
INSE 405-01
Internet Security
5cr
Days: TRF
Start: 6:00 PM
End: 9:00 PM
Room: Online
The internet enables communication over vast distances and allows us to share ideas in ways we couldn't before. From e-commerce to the arts and mass media, the internet has become an invaluable resource for collaboration. With this unprecedented opportunity comes new risks to our privacy and security. This class provides an overview of the risks, vulnerabilities, and threats exposed by the internet and its applications. It provides mitigations to both infrastructure and applications that rely on the internet for their function. Specific focus on web application data and computer security is provided.
INSE 405-02
Internet Security
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200G
The internet enables communication over vast distances and allows us to share ideas in ways we couldn't before. From e-commerce to the arts and mass media, the internet has become an invaluable resource for collaboration. With this unprecedented opportunity comes new risks to our privacy and security. This class provides an overview of the risks, vulnerabilities, and threats exposed by the internet and its applications. It provides mitigations to both infrastructure and applications that rely on the internet for their function. Specific focus on web application data and computer security is provided.
Summer 2019 Quarter
2019SU01
07.08.19 - 08.03.19
INSE 495-02
Capstone Project
5cr
Days: TRF
Start: 6:00 PM
End: 9:00 PM
Room: Online
The degree program culminates with a capstone project where students have an opportunity to apply the concepts learned throughout the degree program to a real-world problem or an applied research project. The capstone will begin with the selection of a project, a collection of project requirements, a review of background information which could be research or customer requirements. Students will build a short timeline of deliverables and list of necessary resources. Finally, students will implement the project. The project may be performed individually or as a group. The course concludes with a submission of report of work and a presentation of results.
INSE 410-01
Corp. Governance, Policy, Risk and Cybercrime
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200G
The digital revolution has created the need for a focus on information systems security. New risks, threats and vulnerabilities associated with the transformation into a digital world have emerged. A review of compliance law, best practices in IT security, principles of network security, and an overview of operation security process and methodologies are covered in this course. In addition, a specific focus is given on application data and computer security, threat identification, vulnerability assessments, access control, identity management and cryptography.
2019SU02
08.05.19 - 08.31.19
INSE 415-01
Computer and Network Security
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200G
Learn the tools, techniques, processes and software used to secure data communications networks. This course provides a review of network vulnerabilities, common attack vectors, and methods for preventing, detecting and techniques for minimizing the effects of network attacks using commonly available software tools. Learn how to best implement network security and incorporate best practices into an organization to defend networks.
2019SU03
09.03.19 - 09.28.19
INSE 420-01
Security Strategies for Operating Systems and Applications
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200F
Computer operating systems and software applications are commonly exploited by hackers. An in depth understanding of characteristic risks, threats, vulnerabilities associated with specific modern operating systems and applications is important to understand in order to protect them. Learn the tools and techniques needed to decrease or remove risks arising from these vulnerabilities: OS hardening, application security, and vendor specific incident management such as bug patching, and software configuration control.
2019FA01
09.30.19 - 10.26.19
INSE 495-01
Capstone Project
5cr
Days: MWF
Start: 9:00 AM
End: 12:00 PM
Room: 200F
The degree program culminates with a capstone project where students have an opportunity to apply the concepts learned throughout the degree program to a real-world problem or an applied research project. The capstone will begin with the selection of a project, a collection of project requirements, a review of background information which could be research or customer requirements. Students will build a short timeline of deliverables and list of necessary resources. Finally, students will implement the project. The project may be performed individually or as a group. The course concludes with a submission of report of work and a presentation of results.
Authorization
Washington Technology University is authorized by the Washington Student Achievement Council and meets the requirements and minimum educational standards established for degree-granting institutions under the Degree-Granting Institutions Act. This authorization is subject to periodic review and authorizes Washington Technology University to offer specific degree programs. The Council may be contacted for a list of currently authorized programs. Authorization by the Council does not carry with it an endorsement by the Council of the institution or its programs. Any person desiring information about the requirements of the act or the applicability of those requirements to the institution may contact the Council at P.O. Box 43430, Olympia, WA 98504-3430 or by email at degreeauthorization@wsac.wa.gov.
The transferability of credits earned at Washington Technology University is at the discretion of the receiving college, university, or other educational institution. Students considering transferring to any institution should not assume that credits earned in any program of study at Washington Technology University will be accepted by the receiving institution. Similarly, the ability of a degree, certificate, diploma, or other academic credential earned at Washington Technology University to satisfy an admission requirement of another institution is at the discretion of the receiving institution. Accreditation does not guarantee credentials or credits earned at Washington Technology University will be accepted by or transferred to another institution. To minimize the risk of having to repeat coursework, students should contact the receiving institution in advance for evaluation and determination of transferability of credits and/or acceptability of degrees, diplomas, or certificates earned.