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Computer Science

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Earn your Degree in Computer Science and Advance Your Career in IT

The Computer Science Bachelor of Science degree prepares students for a career in the field of information technology. Students complete three distinct areas of study: general education, theory, and applied learning to develop practical working knowledge. The practical working knowledge is developed by courses designed to improve the student skills related to a variety of topics including: Project Management, Hardware and Software Architecture , Data Visualization, Algorithms, and Data and Structures. This Online program allows you to pursue a bachelor’s Degree with flexible online classes.

Bachelors of Science: 188 Credit Hours, 32 Months. Online.

*Miller-Motte cannot guarantee job placement, salary, or employment

Discover the design, operation, and behavior of wireless local area networks (WLAN) as well
as associated threats and vulnerabilities.

Discuss security policies which can be implemented in organizations to protect and maintain
existing networks.

Practice identifying and resolving common security risks for various Windows platforms and
applications.

Discover ways to secure Linux platforms and applications.

Explore the roles virtual private networks (VPNs) and firewalls play in securing networks.
Discover their function, benefits, and ways they can be implemented into existing setups.

Discover strategies to mitigate risks and vulnerabilities associated with web applications and
social networking sites.

Explore wireless security measures unique to large organizations, small offices, home
offices, and mobile devices.

People who graduate from the Miller-Motte Computer Science program have the opportunity to pursue entry-level careers within a variety of business organizations.

Graduates of our program have found work as:

  • Computer Systems Analyst

  • Computer Support Specialist

*Miller-Motte cannot guarantee employment or salary. The jobs mentioned are examples of certain potential jobs, not a representation that these outcomes are more probable than others.