|
This ITSCEE site acts as a contact point for verified
security faculty to interact and gain the benefits of the NSF grant 0501493.
As content is not for open access and it includes assessment items, the
content is not placed on this Web site. Parties can contact make contact
with the team members to obtain access.
Content includes:
·
Syllabi
·
Presentations
·
Tutorials
·
Narrated presentations
·
Video lectures
·
Assignments
·
Quizzes
·
Team projects
Seminar Content to supplement courses
The first of a series of seminars is available in full
high quality video or in a compressed format. (The latter available on this
site.)
Import and export of
technology and especially security.
This event was held at the Digitorium of St. Petersburg
College- Seminole Campus on April 8, 2008. It was recorded for Web access,
and this is the brochure for the
event. A video of the event is also available:
Link to Compressed Video
(over 500Mb)
Student feedback together with budget limitations
spawned the Student Learning for Information Security (SLIS) Lab. This was
crafted to enhance student experiential learning, plus address the faculty
access issues that were exacerbated by budget cuts. The SLIS Lab creates a
unique resource allowing remote faculty and distance students to gain
hands-on experience without the need to travel. Part of the design uses a
DMZ (demilitarized zone) to protect the infrastructure and allow student
creativity without risking others. The SLIS lab will cover not only security
tools, but also provide practical access to real-world problems encountered
in organizations. These domains that consider organizational needs and
technology for areas such as security administration, minimum rights and
user security consideration provide very relevant extensions approaches
found elsewhere.
A comment form Kevin Thomas who has practical
experience of certificate and 2 year learners and faculty needs confirms the
relevance:
The ‘hands-on’ activities
that will be conducted on the SLIS server include many penetration testing
techniques such as network and host port scans, password cracking, ping
sweeps, network vulnerability testing, intrusion detection, denial of
service attacks, malware creation and detection, operating system hardening,
network traffic sniffing, keystroke logging, firewall configuration and
firewall testing. Most of these activities are currently conducted in a
special classroom on campus, but the SLIS server will allow remote students
to conduct these tasks in a safe, virtual environment that will not endanger
their computers or the network.
Faculty should contact the ITSCEE at SPC college to
gain access to test, use, copy, and contribute to the SLIS Lab. The Lab is
design to reserve 25 accounts for distant faculty. These accounts will need
to rotated between the interested parties.
LOGON here
for the SLIS Lab Server
ITSCEE Relating Popular Security Domains Into
One
Linking ITSCEE Courses to the Combined
Domains
Curriculum
Certificate and Associates Programs
Curriculum BAS Program
To view SPC's IT Security brochure For
information on SPC's Technology Management InfoSec Assurance Track,
click here. |
