Cyber Forensics Technology - A.A. Degree (Transfer)
AN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AREA OF CONCENTRATION
APPLICATION CODE 315
For curriculum information, contact the Division of Health, Science, and Technology—Room SET-430.
This curriculum is a guide for transferring to four-year institutions, such as University of Baltimore, Champlain College, or the University of Maryland Global Campus to complete a bachelor's degree in Information Technology and/or Computer and Digital Forensics. This area of concentration is for students who plan to pursue entry-level careers in the emerging field of cyber forensics or are seeking advanced skill in the examination and preservation of electronic evidence using cyber forensics standards and documentation. Cyber forensics involves the examination and preservation of electronic evidence for use in legal proceedings, administrative hearings, information technology, and business. The program fully maps to the eight knowledge domains as currently specified by the Department of Defense Cyber Crime Center (DC3). Articulation has been established with the University of Baltimore; students are advised to check the requirements of the institution to which they intend to transfer.
Suggested Semester 1
ENGL 121 | College Composition | 3 |
CFOR 101 | Computer Forensics I | 3 |
CMSY 105 | Managing and Maintaining PCs and Mobile Devices I | 3 |
CMSY 110 | Computer Concepts, Applications, and Ethical Considerations | 3 |
MATH 143 | Precalculus I | 3 |
Suggested Semester 2
Suggested Semester 3
Suggested Semester 4
Total Credit Hours: 60
A graduate should be able to
- Utilize software, procedures, and various forensic tools used in computer forensics.
- Demonstrate the ability to install, configure, and troubleshoot and apply security configurations to various network devices.
- Apply forensics principles to acquire, authenticate, and extract digital evidence from various digital media using computer forensics tools.
- Identify, understand, evaluate, and apply ethical reasoning in business practices.