MBA w/ Concentration in Information Security Management

  • Certificate
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    The importance of information systems security and the need to protect the resources in a company’s information system are the basis for the Master of Business Administration with a concentration in Information Security Management.This degree will ensure that graduates have sound technical skills and business knowledge.

    Managers who have knowledge in both the technical areas and management are needed to lead the technically qualified individuals who are in the forefront of the war against those who would prey upon us via electronic media. This is where the need arises for graduate Information Security Management education.

    Information Security Management educates managers to locate the information resources and knowledge in a company and find ways to protect that knowledge as it is acquired, distributed, and stored.


    Prerequisite Knowledge Requirements:
    The requirement for technical knowledge and skills in order to be successful in an Information Security Management curriculum dictates that students should have some prior knowledge of computer operations, networking, and other areas in the computer field. Students who do not have such experience may experience difficulty in being successful in the concentration. Students may have taken the requisite academic credits at the undergraduate level, demonstrate the knowledge through comprehensive testing or previous experience in the field, or take courses that are offered by Saint Leo University or another accredited institution.


    Recommended Background Classes
    (these classes or equivalent should be taken at the undergraduate level):
    • Management Information Systems (MGT327)
      This course presents the impact of information and information systems, technology, practices, and artifacts on how people organize their work, interact, and understand experience. Social issues in information systems design, global information systems and management: involving users in system design, and understanding human-computer interaction and computer-mediated work and
      communication.
    • Information Technology and Project Management (COM424)
      This course presents specific system concepts, methodologies, and tools for research that effectively manage complex, inter-functional Information Systems development projects and programs.
    • Network and Database Concepts (COM415)
      A course designed to cover the basics of network and database concepts and operations. It will provide the foundations for understanding how networks and databases are designed and operated.

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