CP-365 ADVANCED VISUAL BASIC
3 credits
This course introduces the student to the advanced concept of writing Windows
applications Event-Driven programming and the
graphical user interface (GUI). Topics include:
graphic controls and methods; displaying data in tabular formats; interfacing with Windows: keyboard, mouse and other devices; file system controls,
creating and accessing files; arrays, object linking
and embedding (OLE), data control and SQL; sending
keystrokes, Active X controls for programming and direct sound; and creating custom property. Students will write and debug several applications using
the above topics. PREREQUISITE: CP-215
CP-390, 391 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION SEMINAR
3 credits
This elective course provides students with the opportunity to exercise their under-standing of the academic field
and to apply classroom theory in actual work settings
in paid and non-paid supervised positions. A minimum of 15 hours per week of work, plus tutorial sessions, which include discussions
of topics related to matters on the job as well as career exploration. PREREQUISITE: 30 credits
CP-403 OPERATING SYSTEMS SECURITY
3 credits
This course provides an overview of security concepts and techniques and their application to network operating systems. An extensive survey will be conducted
on operating systems such as Windows Server 2000,
Windows Server 2003, Windows XP Professional,
as well as Red Hat Linux. PREREQUISITES: CP-303
and CP-360
CP-405 COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE
3 credits
A bottom-up organization of typical computer systems is described in detail.
This course will examine Architectural Structures
through vacuum tubes, transistors, integrated circuits and personal computer chips such
as Intel and Motorola. The fundamental components of the central processing unit will be discussed along with
a level to level approach to the computer architecture.
Topics will include digital logic, system machine
level, assembly language level and advanced computer
architecture. PREREQUISITES: CP-117, CP-303 and
MA-142
CP-415 IT PROJECT MANAGEMENT
3 credits
The relationship between information technology and the fundamental processes
driving the business enterprise will be evaluated. A distinguishing objective is to reorient students from a “business as usual” approach to
information systems designed toward an integrated,
cross-function-al reassessment of the critical
processes of the firm. The role of information
technology as both an objective of and a participant
in effective change is emphasized in relation to crucial organizational, managerial,
and cultural factors. Students work as members
of project teams to analyze case studies of actual reengineering efforts and to participate in original prototype exercises. PREREQUISITE:
CP-315
CP-422 NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE
3 credits
This course provides students with the fundamental background necessary to Install, Manage, Monitor, Configure and Troubleshoot DNS, DHCP, Remote
Access Network Protocols, IP Routing and WINS
in Windows Networking. It examines in detail the
format and implementation of the principle protocols
TCP/IP Suite. Theoretical topics include: Networking
protocol and Networking service such as Dynamic
Host Configuration Protocol, Domain Name Service,
Windows Internet Name Service, Routing and Remote
Access, IP Routing, IP Security, Internet Connections
Sharing, Network Address Translation, and Certificate
Service. At the completion of the course, students
will be able to manage daily operations of the
Windows Networking Infrastructure.The course also
provides the knowledge needed to prepare for Networking Certification exams. PREREQUISITE: CP–321 and MA–140
