Dunwoody Cybersecurity

New for Fall 2021! Flexible scheduling: students in Computer Technology programs can choose which of their major classes they take in person on campus and which they take online. Whether it’s all on-campus courses, all online, or a mix, create the schedule that works best for you.

Companies, organizations, and government agencies are all in critical need of cybersecurity professionals. The issue is not whether their IT systems will be the focus of digital attacks, but when, where, and how. In Minnesota alone, the need for cybersecurity professionals is expected to grow by 24 percent during the next seven years (source).

Transfer your computer networking course credits into Dunwoody’s Cybersecurity program, and finish a bachelor’s degree by taking evening courses.

Throughout the program, you will develop the skills needed to monitor, harden, defend, and diagnose systems, networks, and programs. Curriculum focuses not just on how to secure systems, but also how to mitigate risk and prioritize IT investment and resources. You’ll also learn how to forensically investigate attacks and intrusions and the methods and techniques of modern cyber warfare.

Hands-on projects, including cyberattack simulations, will give you direct experience applying the techniques you learn.

During your final semester, you will complete an industry-specific capstone project, providing you with an opportunity to build your résumé and portfolio.

The program is seeking National Security Agency accreditation.

Students without a previous degree should enroll in Computer Networking Systems, which transfers directly into the Cybersecurity degree.