Page 303 - 2016-2018 Graduate Catalog (Revised)
P. 303

An  in-depth  study  of  business  transformation  and  the  role  of
               information technology (IT) as both an enabler and a driver of change.
               The  course  examines  significant  organizational  changes  and  other
               issues  associated  with  the  incorporation  and  integration  of  IT
               throughout  various  levels  of  the  organization,  primarily  from  the
               process management perspective. A variety of commercial and open
               source  tools  will  be  used  to  determine  the  most  effective  ways  of
               managing change in technology-intensive organizations. Students will
               learn  the  best  practices  in  business  process  re-engineering  and
               continuous  process  improvement.  The  focus  is  on  enterprise  and  IT
               integration and synergy creation.

               INSS   735    INFORMATION                         SYSTEMS
               SECURITY

               Former course number   635      Prerequisites:  INSS  615,  630    or
               consent of Instructor
               Credit 3
               This course explores security policies, policies, models, and mechanics
               for secrecy, integrity, and availability. Topics include operating systems
               models  and  mechanisms  for  mandatory  and  discretionary  controls;
               data models, concepts, and mechanisms for database security; basic
               cryptography and its applications; security in computer networks and
               distributed systems; as well as control and prevention of viruses and
               other malicious programs.

               INSS  740    ADVANCED OBJECT-ORIENTED ANALYSIS AND DESIGN

               Prerequisite: INSS 640
                        Credit 3
               In-depth  study  of  the  principles  and  applications  of  object-oriented
               methods  in  information  systems.  The  course  examines  a  variety  of
               languages and design methods used for class construction. Higher-level
               tools  for  system  construction  are  considered.  Applications  are
               investigated through program construction and case studies in varied
               settings,  such  as  database  systems,  graphical  user  interfaces,
               knowledge-based  systems,  simulations,  and  prototyping.  The  course
               offers  step-by-step  guidelines  for  exploiting  the  benefits  of  object-
               oriented  analysis  and  design,  using  running  program  examples  to
               compare traditional and object-oriented approaches.



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