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 |
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Some instructors require
that you contact them by email after
enrolling in the course and before a certain date in
order for you to receive important information. If you
have not emailed the instructor by that date, you may be
dropped and replaced by another student on a waitlist.
See the course descriptions below to determine if you
are required to contact the instructor or go to their
web page.
For educational planning or course
requirements, email askme@ccsf.edu.
For additional
distance learning alternatives, see CCSF Telecourses.
First, take a short self evaluation to help you
decide if online courses are right for you. Online
courses are not self-paced. Course
assignments, quizzes and exams have deadlines.
Next,
check to make sure your computer has the minimum hardware and software
requirements.
City College is offering a one-unit course to help students be successful online learners. "LERN 55 Successful Online Learning" targets students who are new to taking online courses and those who previously failed or dropped out of an online course.
Course Transfer & Graduation
Information (You'll need Adobe Reader)
Wait List
Information: Some online courses will use
waitlists each semester. Follow the instructions on the
" Wait List FAQ"
page. |
| ANTHROPOLOGY |
| ANTH 20 |
Anthropology of
Homosexualities
The roles and statuses of
homosexuals and other sexual minorities in world
cultures, with examples from Native America, the Middle
East, Africa, South America, Asia, and Europe. Aspects
of culture that affect the lives of sexual minorities,
including economics, religion, kinship, marriage, and
gender roles will be examined. CSU/UC
|
3 |
|
78467 |
831 |
Course
details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| ART |
| ART 118 |
American Art
The history of American
art from colonial times to the present. Painting,
sculpture, architecture, and crafts will be examined and
discussed within their historical, political, and
sociocultural background. Students learn to identify
works by pivotal artists, recognize techniques and
formal visual elements, and critically analyze artwork
within its contextual framework. CSU
|
3 |
|
78250 |
831 |
Course details |
No Sessions on campus |
NEW |
|
| ART 125A |
Basic Design
Advise:
Completion/concurrent enrollment in ART 130A. Repeat:
max. 6 units.
Basic design elements; color and the
concepts, operations, and methods of two-dimensional
design process as related to all well-ordered form.
Emphasis on experimentation, exploration and criticism
intended to develop creativity and manipulative ability.
Formerly ART 2A. CSU/UC/CAN ART 14
|
3 |
|
76441 |
831 |
Course details |
Mandatory orientation, Weekly
Meetings on campus |
|
|
| ART 130A |
Basic
Drawing
Advise:
Completion/concurrent enrollment in ART 125A. Repeat:
max. 6 units.
A course in the theory and practice of
drawing using a systematic variety of media and subject
matter. The student will examine drawing through the
graphic elements of line plane, tone, shape, form,
volume, rendering, and perspective. The course includes
an introduction to light and shadow. Beginning problems
will be structured to guide the student and the
instructor will assist in this experience through
individual attention. Instruction leads to direct the
student and encourage subjective self-expression.
Formerly ART 4. CSU/UC/CAN ART 8
|
3 |
|
77731 |
831 |
Course details |
Mandatory orientation, Weekly
Meetings on campus |
|
|
| ASTRONOMY |
| ASTR 1 |
Cosmic
Evolution
No mathematics background
required. Motion, gravity, light, and particles as
applicable to astronomy, The origin, evolution, and
final state of our physical universe. Formation,
evolution, and properties of our galaxy and other
galaxies, the sun and other stars, and our solar system.
Extrasolar planets and the possibility of life elsewhere
in the universe. Emphasis is on the development of the
cosmos and its components. CSU/UC
|
3 |
|
70419 |
831 |
Course details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
| ASTR 17 |
Solar System
An introduction to the
modern study of planetary astronomy and the
possibilities of extraterrestrial life. Emphasis on the
characteristics of the Solar System's planets, analysis
of their life-support possibilities. Examination of
planetary system's origins and characteristics. Modern
methods of planetary exploration and analysis of the
challenges of interplanetary and interstellar travel and
communication. CSU/UC
|
3 |
|
78322 |
831 |
Course
details |
Mandatory orientation,
Midterm, Final on campus |
|
|
| BROADCAST ELECTRONIC MEDIA
ARTS |
| BCST 100 |
Introduction to
Electronic Media
Advise: ENGL 93 or 94
or placement in ENGL 96.
Development and impact of
radio, television, cable, satellite, internet, and new
media technologies as social, vocational, economic, and
political forces in American society. The emphasis of
this course is on broadcast history, organization,
operation, occupation, programming political
development, regulation, and business
practices. CSU
|
3 |
|
75477 |
831 |
Course
details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| BCST 103 |
Mass Media and
Society
A general interest course
covering the history, organization and social role of
major mass communication media such as radio,
television, motion pictures, print, recording
industries, multimedia, the Internet, and the World Wide
Web. Basic theory of communication and communication
research. Emphasis on the influence of mass media on the
individual and society. CSU/UC .
|
3 |
|
74210 |
831 |
Course
details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| BCST 119 |
Digital Media
Skills
An overview of computer
operations, industry standard software, and other
equipment common to digital radio, video, audio, and
film production and editing. Introduction to the issues
and impact of new technology in the audio, radio, video,
and film industries. An examination of bandwidth,
compression, cross-platform movement of audio, video,
radio, and film media, media storage, and manipulation
of media in the digital realm. CSU
|
3 |
|
76018 |
831 |
Course details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
|
76701 |
832 |
Course details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| BCST 135 |
Podcasting
A hands-on class focusing
on technical considerations and content issues required
to produce and deliver syndicated program content
through podcasting. History of podcast technology and
its impact on traditional broadcast media. CSU
|
1 |
|
78047 |
831 |
Course details |
No Sessions
On-Campus
Short-term: 10/20 - 11/28 |
|
|
| BCST 160A |
College
Internship
COREQ: Enrollment in
minimum of 7 units of course work (including this
course) and consent of instructor.
On-campus college
internship in an approved media related installation
within the college such as Broadcast Media Services,
Educational Access Television, KCSF Radio, and the
Public Information Office. Resume writing, communication
skills, and job interview techniques. CSU
|
2 |
|
70449 |
831 |
Course
details |
Optional orientation, 3
Sessions on campus |
|
|
| BCST 160B |
College
Internship
COREQ: Enrollment in
minimum of 7 units of course work (including this
course) and consent of instructor.
On-campus college
internship in an approved media related installation
within the college such as Broadcast Media Services,
Educational Access Television, KCSF Radio, and the
Public Information Office. Resume writing, communication
skils, and job interview techniques. CSU
|
2 |
|
70451 |
831 |
Course
details |
Optional orientation, 3
Sessions on campus |
|
|
| BCST 160C |
College
Internship
COREQ: Enrollment in
minimum of 7 units of course work (including this
course) and consent of instructor.
On-campus college
internship in an approved media related installation
within the college such as Broadcast Media Services,
Educational Access Television, KCSF Radio, and the
Public Information Office. Resume writing, communication
skills, and job interview techniques. CSU
|
2 |
|
70453 |
831 |
Course
details |
Optional orientation, 3
Sessions on campus |
|
|
| BCST 165A |
Industry
Internship
COREQ: Enrollment in
minimum of 7 units of course work (including this
course) and consent of instructor.
Repeat: max. 4
units Observation and supervised experience in an
approved broadcast electronic media industry
installation such as a television station, a video
production firm, a radio station, a music recording
studio or business, a corporate media production
department, or a multimedia production team. Resume
writing, communication skills, and job interview
techniques. are discussed. CSU
|
2 |
|
70456 |
831 |
Course
details |
Optional orientation, 3
Sessions on campus |
|
|
| BCST 165B |
Industry
Internship
COREQ: Enrollment in 7
units of course work(including this course) and consent
of instructor. Repeat: max. 4 units.
Observation and
supervised experience in an approved broadcast
electronic media industry installation such as a
television station, a video production firm, a radio
station, a music recording studio or business, a
corporate media production department, or a multimedia
production team. Resume writing, communication skills,
and job interview techniques. are
discussed. CSU
|
2 |
|
70458 |
831 |
Course
details |
Optional orientation, 3
Sessions on campus |
|
|
| BUSINESS |
| ACCT 1 |
Financial
Accounting
PREREQ: ENGL 92 or ESL 72
or 150 or placement in ENGL 93 or 94; or ESL 82 or 160.
Advise: BSMA 66 or 68.
Introduction to the
accounting information system and recording and
reporting of business transactions with a focus on the
accounting cycle, terminology, applications of basic
principles and theories, classified financial statements
and statement analysis for decision makers. Includes
issues relating to Balance Sheet valuations, revenue and
expense recognition and cash flows. CSU/UC/CAN BUS
2
|
4 |
|
77272 |
831 |
Course
details |
Mandatory orientation, Final
on campus |
|
|
|
77909 |
832 |
Course
details |
Mandatory orientation, Final
on campus |
|
|
| ACCT 2 |
Managerial
Accounting
PREREQ: ACCT
1.
Fundamental concepts and applications of managerial
accounting techniques in the business world. Cost
determination, cost analysis an control, performance
evaluation, and the preparation and use of economic
information for internal management purposes. CSU/UC/CAN
BUS 4
|
4 |
|
77273 |
831 |
Course
details |
Final on
campus |
|
|
|
78155 |
832 |
Course
details |
Final on
campus |
|
|
| ACCT 51 |
Intermediate
Accounting
PREREQ: ACCT
2.
Designed for the student who pursues accounting
beyond introductory study. A rapid review of
fundamentals, with problems in valuation and
presentation of assets, and liabilities, together with a
study of analytical procedures. The course meets the
educational requirements to sit for the Certified Public
Accountant (CPA) exam as determined by the California
State Board. CSU
|
4 |
|
78357 |
831 |
Course
details |
Mandatory orientation, Final
on campus |
|
|
| ACCT 53 |
Accounting on
the Microcomputer
PREREQ: ACCT 50 or ACCT
1. Advise: MABS 60 AND BSMA 66 OR 68.
Integration of
accounting principles and microcomputers in the
operation of microcomputer-based accounting systems.
Comparison, analysis and use of microcomputer accounting
software systems. Emphasis will be placed on Accounts
Receivable, Accounts Payable, Payroll, General Ledger,
and Financial Statement Analysis systems commonly found
in computerized accounting environments. Formerly ACCT
52B. CSU
|
3 |
|
70649 |
831 |
Course
details |
Final on
campus |
NEW |
|
| BSEN 70 |
Fundamentals of
English Grammar and Composition
Advise: ENGL 92 or ESL
160 or 82 or placement in ENGL 93 or 94; or ESL
170.
An intensive review of grammar and punctuation
usage. Practice in writing compositions with ideas
organized effectively in paragraphs using properly
constructed sentences. Practice in applying editing and
proofreading skills. CSU
|
4 |
|
77274 |
831 |
Course details |
Mandatory orientation,
Midterm, Final on campus |
|
|
| BSEN 74 |
Business
Correspondence
Advise: ENGL 92 or ESL
160 or 82 or placement in ENGL 93 or 94; or ESL
170.
Practice in writing business letters and
memorandums, and e-mail messages; class discussion on
style, structure, and aims of written business
communications; experience in using correct, forceful
English in business documents. CSU
|
3 |
|
73360 |
831 |
Course details |
Mandatory orientation, Final
on campus |
|
|
|
INTR 162 |
Survey of
International Business
A comprehensive overview
of international business, including a global
perspective of international trade, foreign investments,
impact on financial markets, international marketing,
and the operation of multinational corporations.
CSU
|
3 |
|
74141 |
831 |
Course details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
|
MABS 60 |
Introduction to
Computer Applications for Business
Advise: MABS 25 or MABS
30.
Introduction to the concepts and skills of using
personal computers for business. Includes fundamental
concepts of hardware, the operating system, and the five
most frequently used office applications: word
processing, electronic spreadsheet, database management,
web browser, and email.
Introduction to Microsoft
Windows, Word 2007, Excel 2007 and Access 2007. CSU/UC |
3 |
|
70761 |
831 |
Course
details |
Online Orientation |
|
|
|
77910 |
832 |
Course
details |
Online Orientation |
|
|
| MABS 67 |
Database for
Business/Access for Windows
Advise: MABS
25.
Introduction to a relational dynamic database
environment using Access for Windows. Experience
creating and modifying business databases; data
manipulation and retrieval, and report
generation.
Using Microsoft Access 2007. CSU |
3 |
|
77814 |
831 |
Course
details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| MABS 101 |
Spreadsheets for
Business/Excel
Advise: MABS 25 or
ability to type 25 wpm; BSMA 66 or 68.
Experience in
creating, modifying, and printing spreadsheets using
EXCEL software on either IBM-PC compatible or Macintosh
computers. Includes creating charts, working with
database features, and the use of macros.
Using
Microsoft Excel 2007. CSU |
3 |
|
77286 |
831 |
Course
details |
Midterm, Final on campus |
|
|
|
77911 |
832 |
Course
details |
Midterm, Final on campus |
|
|
| MABS 202 |
PowerPoint
Presentations
Advise: MABS
25.
Creating business presentations using Microsoft
PowerPoint. Topics include planning an effective
presentation, developing on-screen slides; inserting
tables, pictures, charts and diagrams into slides; and
constructing a slide show utilizing animation,
transitions, sound, and timings. The design of master
slides and templates is also covered.
Using Microsoft
PowerPoint 2007. CSU |
3 |
|
78360 |
831 |
Course details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| MABS 406 |
Developing Web
Sites-Dreamweaver
Advise: MABS
60.
Designing and publishing business web pages on the
Internet using Macromedia Dreamweaver. Web sites will
include page division with frames, interactive input
forms, tables, hyperlinks, graphics, animated images and
multimedia. The course will explore how an enterprise
might plan, design, produce, promote, and maintain a
business web site. CSU
|
3 |
|
77330 |
831 |
Course
details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| MABS 407 |
Developing Web
Sites-Expression Web
Advise: MABS
60.
Introduction to creating and maintaining business
web pages using Microsoft Expression Web. Includes
working with hyperlinks, tables, forms, graphics, and
sound. Efficient production methods using style sheets
and dynamic web templates are covered. Includes
publishing a web site to a server computer connected to
the Internet. CSU
|
3 |
|
78101 |
831 |
Course
details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| R E 181 |
Principles of
Real Estate
The fundamental real
estate course covering the basic laws and principles of
California real estate; background and terminology
necessary for advanced study in specialized courses.
Designed to assist those preparing for the real estate
salesperson's licensing examinations. CSU
|
3 |
|
74798 |
831 |
Course details |
Final on campus |
|
|
|
77332 |
832 |
Course details |
Final on campus |
|
|
| R E 182 |
Escrow
Fundamentals
Basic methods and
techniques of escrow procedures and legal
responsibilities of individuals engaged in escrow work.
Types of instruments used on the job and their
preparation, closing statement, disbursements of funds,
proration calculations, public and ethical
responsibilities. CSU
|
3 |
|
77815 |
831 |
Course
details |
Final on campus |
|
|
| R E 184 |
Real Estate
Practice
Day-to-day functions and
operations of the real estate broker and salesperson;
brokerage, including listing, prospecting, advertising,
financing, sales techniques, escrow, and
ethics. CSU
|
3 |
|
76402 |
831 |
Course details |
Final on campus |
|
|
| CHEMISTRY |
| CHEM 40 |
Introduction to
Chemical Principles CANCELED
PREREQ: MATH 840 or ET
108B or placement in MATH 860 or higher.
An
introductory study of the fundamental laws and concepts
of classical and modern chemistry, including dimensional
analysis, nomenclature, stoichiometry, gases, solutions,
and atomic and molecular structures. (Students may
enroll in this course to remove a high school deficiency
in chemistry. Designed to prepare the beginning student
as well as to strengthen the re-entry student for CHEM
101A or 103A. (Students who take CHEM 40 will not
receive credit if they have completed CHEM 101A or 103A
within the previous three years. Students who plan to
enroll in CHEM 101A or 103A are advised to take MATH 860
concurrently.) CSU/UC
|
4 |
|
76935 |
831 |
Course details |
Weekly Meetings on campus |
|
|
| CHEM 110 |
Chemistry for
Nonscientists
Open to all students
except those who have completed CHEM 101A, CHEM 103A, or
more advanced courses. A non-mathematical presentation
of chemical principles with emphasis on their relevance
to modern life. Designed for non-science
majors. CSU/UC
|
3 |
|
72929 |
831 |
Course details |
Weekly Meetings on campus |
|
|
| CHINESE |
| CHIN 1A |
Elementary
Chinese
Advise: ENGL 93 or 94;
or ESL 160 or 82 or placement in ENGl 96 or ESL
170
or completion of a college foreign language
course.
Beginner's course. (Especially recommended for
students starting the study of Chinese for the first
time.) Grammar, composition, and reading. Practice in
speaking and understanding Mandarin. CSU/UC CHIN 1A-1B =
CHIN 1
|
3 |
|
75288 |
831 |
Course
details |
Mandatory orientation,
Midterm, Final on campus |
|
|
| CHIN 16A |
Chinese
Characters for Beginners
An introduction to
Chinese characters, taught in English. Designed for
students with limited or no background in written
characters. Besides a brief history of the formation and
evolution of characters, basic strokes and the rules for
stroke order, students will learn about 100 radicals as
well as individual characters. CSU
|
1 |
|
76375 |
831 |
Course
details |
Mandatory orientation,
Midterm, Final on campus
Short-term: 8/18 - 9/24 |
|
|
| CHIN 16B |
Chinese
Characters for Beginners
PREREQ: CHIN 16A.
A
continuation course of Basic Chinese Characters.
Students will review 100 characters and learn another
100 new characters through common sayings, idioms and
short poems. CSU
|
1 |
|
76376 |
831 |
Course
details |
Mandatory orientation,
Midterm, Final on campus
Short-term: 9/25 - 11/5 |
|
|
| CHIN 16C |
Chinese
Characters for Beginners
PREREQ: CHIN 16A, 16B or
equivalent.
This is a continuation course of Basic
Chinese Characters. Students will review 200 characters
and learn another 100 new characters through texts with
different topics. CSU
|
1 |
|
76377 |
831 |
Course
details |
Mandatory orientation,
Midterm, Final on campus
Short-term: 11/5 - 12/21 |
|
|
| CINEMA |
| CINE 18 |
American
Cinema
An introductory course in
film studies, bringing Hollywood filmmaking into clear
focus as an art form, as an economic force, and as a
system of representation and communication. Explores how
Hollywood films work technically, artistically, and
culturally to reinforce and challenge America's national
self-image. CSU/UC
|
3 |
|
78059 |
831 |
Course details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| CINE 19 |
New Political
Documentary and Emerging Media CANCELED
Examine some of the best
current political documentaries and explore how emerging
technologies have revolutionized documentary cinema
practice. Using the films, critical writings, and
original projects, students will investigate the
relevance and impact of documentary filmmaking in the
context of social networks, blogs, games, cell phones,
and 3d virtual communities. CSU
|
3 |
|
78436 |
831 |
Course details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| COMPUTER NETWORKING &
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY |
| CNIT 100 |
Introduction to
Computers Using PCs
A computer literacy
course using IBM-compatible computers. Prepares students
to use computers to write papers, organize information,
and use e-mail. Overview of computer components such as
hardware, software and data. Fundamentals of the Windows
and other operating systems and applications such as
word processing, spreadsheets, database, and e-mail and
the Internet. Students use computers to complete class
assignments. CNIT 100 formerly CIS 100P.
This course
uses Microsoft Office 2007. CSU/UC |
3 |
|
76350 |
831 |
Course details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
|
76351 |
832 |
Course details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
|
76773 |
833 |
Course details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
| CNIT 101 |
Operating
Systems I - Windows
Advise: CNIT 100.
A
technical course about the Microsoft Windows operating
system for students who have some computer experience.
Learn techniques to manage a personal computer through
the use of operating system utilities and commands.
Practice setting up and customizing the interface and
managing programs and data. Manage the computer system
hardware. Compare several graphical user interfaces and
command line interfaces. Formerly CNIT 165, 111.
Uses
XP for end-user Windows operating system and introduces
VISTA. CSU |
3 |
|
76561 |
831 |
Course details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
|
77886 |
832 |
Course details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
| CNIT 102 |
Operating
Systems II - Command Line
Advise: CNIT 101.
An
advanced course covering the use of the MS-DOS command
line interface. This course is especially for students
planning to take a certificate in Windows NT or
Hardware, or for advanced Windows users. Use of DOS
commands , and utilities. A detailed examination of
batch files, CONFIG.SYS, AUTOEXEC.BAT, redirection and
piping. Use of the DOS editor. Formerly CNIT 164,
112.
Manage operating system from the command line
(formerly DOS). CSU |
3 |
|
76562 |
831 |
Course details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
| CNIT 103 |
Computer
Hardware
Advise: CNIT 100 or 101
or 102.
This course provides the knowledge and skills
needed to install hardware, configure, repair, and
maintain a computer system in a typical office
environment. Topics include hardware components and
peripherals, assembly, upgrading, and basic
troubleshooting methodology. CNIT 103 formerly CIS
104.
Prepares for CompTIA A+ Core Exam. CSU |
3 |
|
75877 |
831 |
Course details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
| CNIT 104 |
Operating
Systems Technologies
PREREQ: CNIT 103.
Prepares for CompTIA A+ OS Exam.
This course provides
the knowledge and skills to select and install system
software, and to diagnose and troubleshoot system
problem due to software configuration. Covers all
aspects of the operating system, configuration files,
drivers, and resource allocation. Topics include
computer architecture and the interaction of hardware
and software, documentation, command line operations,
use of utilities for diagnostics and for configuration,
and editing the Registry. CNIT 104 formerly CIS
104A. CSU
|
3 |
|
75878 |
831 |
Course
details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| CNIT 106 |
Introduction to
Networks
Advise: CNIT 100 or
101.
An analysis of technologies for connecting
computers and computer related devices into networks.
This course covers the terminology and the major
components of networks: architecture, topologies,
hardware components, connections, protocols, network
operations, network administration, support, and
troubleshooting. Wide Area Networks (WANs) are also
covered. Follows the objectives of the CompTIA Net+
certification exam. solving network problems. CNIT 106
formerly CIS 131.
Preparation for CompTIA Network+
certification exam. CSU |
3 |
|
75883 |
831 |
Course details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
|
77078 |
832 |
Course details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| CNIT 107 |
Wireless
LANs
Advise: CNIT 106 or 106C
or 201E or 340.
Knowledge and skills needed to select,
install and configure wireless networks, including:
fundamentals and standards of wireless communication,
installation of network access point, and installation,
configuration and management of typical products. Also
included: common applications, monitoring the network,
security, troubleshooting, upgrade and modification.
Students in this course should be already be familiar
with LAN Technologies. CSU
|
3 |
|
76184 |
831 |
Course
details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| CNIT 108 |
Wireless
Networks, Advanced
Knowledge and skills to
design, install, configure, manage, and maintain
wireless networks, including: advanced fundamentals of
wireless communication, current and developing standards
and protocols, boosting signal strength, detecting and
extending signals, troubleshooting common problems,
monitoring the network, security issues, and research
and analysis of proposed and developing security
solutions. Follows the objectives for the Certified
Wireless Network Administrator (CWNA)
Examination.
ADV. RF and SECURITY. CSU |
3 |
|
78273 |
831 |
Course
details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
| CNIT 120 |
Network
Security
Advise: CNIT 106 or 106C
or 201E.
Knowledge and skills required for Network
Administrators and Information Technology professionals
to be aware of security measures, analyze an existing
network environment in consideration of known security
threats or risks, defend against attacks or viruses,
ensure data privacy and integrity. Terminology and
procedures for implementation and configuration of
security, including access control, authorization,
encryption, packet filters, firewalls, and Virtual
Private Networks (VPNs).
Preparation for CompTIA
Security+ certification exam. CSU |
3 |
|
76362 |
831 |
Course
details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
| CNIT 121 |
Computer
Forensics
PREREQ: CNIT 120.
The
class covers forensics tools, methods, and procedures
used for investigation of computers, techniques of data
recovery and evidence collection, protection of
evidence, expert witness skills, and computer crime
investigation techniques. Includes analysis of various
file systems and specialized diagnostic software used to
retrieve data. Prepares for part of the industry
standard certification exam, Security+, and also maps to
the Computer Investigation Specialists exam.
Examine
computer media to discover evidence. CSU |
3 |
|
78275 |
831 |
Course
details |
Mandatory orientation,
Midterm, Final on campus |
|
|
| CNIT 123 |
Ethical Hacking
and Network Defense
Learn how hackers attack
computers and networks, and how to protect Windows and
Linux systems. Legal restrictions and ethical guidelines
will be taught and enforced. Students will perform many
hands-on labs, both attacking and exploits, SQL
injection, privilege escalation, Tojans, and
backdoors.
Learn about attacks and how to defend
Windows and Linux systems. CSU |
3 |
|
78465 |
831 |
Course
details |
Mandatory orientation on
campus |
NEW |
|
| CNIT 131 |
Internet Basics
and Beginning HTML
Repeat: max. 9 units
Methods of using the Internet.
History, design and
protocol methods used on Internet including: electronic
mail, mailing lists, Usenet, connection to remote
computers, file transfer World Wide Web, basic web page
creation and publishing. Additional topics include: file
compression and expansion, computer security, copyright
and electronic commerce, and basic Unix shell commands.
Formerly CNIT 135A. CSU
|
3 |
|
76558 |
831 |
Course
details |
No Sessions on campus |
|
|
|
76559 |
832 |
Course details |
Optional orientation on
campus |
|
|
| CNIT 131A |
XML-Extensible
Markup Language
Advise: CNIT
131.
Introduction to Extensible Markup Language (XML)
and document structuring. Hands-on experience with XML
documents Document Type Definition (DTD), namespaces,
schemas, data parsing with Document Object Model (DOM)
and data presentation with eXtensible Style Language
(XSLT), XPath and Cascading Style Sheets
(CSS). CSU
|
3 |
|
78466 |
831 |
Course
| | | |
