Welcome to Mercy College CYBERSECURITY

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Alumni

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Cyber Class

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Student Demo

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NCSAM

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Talk

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Student Work

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Student Work

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Hackathon

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Hackathon

Mercy Cybersecurity Strengths Hover over each: | Learning | Current hi-tech courses about social/legal/managemental cyber issues Flexibility | Fully online; No residency required; Optional summer residency in NY Job | Outstanding job placement opportunities Coding Objectives Making your coding functional Making your coding improved Making your coding secured Making your coding intelligent Mercy Cybersecurity Night celebrating National Cybersecurity Awareness Month Cybersecurity Conference (on Oct 24th, 2019) Can We Trust Social Media (in 2018) Data Breaches in 2017 AI and Cybersecurity in 2016 History in Archive National Cybersecurity Competitions: Mercy Students Have Participated: National CYBER LEAGUE, Fall 2018 National CYBER LEAGUE, Spring 2018 National CYBER LEAGUE, Fall 2017 Mercy Cyber Team ranked high 5th Annual NSA Codebreaker Challenge, 2017 Cyber Skill Competitions Hackathon 2019 fall CSC in 2019 Hackathon 2018 fall CSC in 2018 CSC in 2017 CSC in 2016

Information Security Analysts Career Video source: https://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/information-security-analysts.htm Faculty Talks CAE Tech Talk, on Sept 2019 Usefule Links OWASP (Open Application Security Project)

The table below shows the columns of semester/year and the rows of course categories. Most courses on each box can be clicked to display detailed course information and materials. In each row, there are courses listed from left to right. Students are recommend to start the course on the left first, then those the next course on its right, and so forth all the way to the last course on the right. In this way, students can become a professional on that category. For example, students can take CISC131, CISC231, CISC311, CISC411 and IASP455 to beomce an expert in coding. In each column, there are courses listed from top to bottom. Students are recommend to take those courses listed in each column for each semester/year. For example, students should complete CISC131, CISC231, MATH122 and MATH244 in year 1. Undergraduate (BS in Cybersecurity) Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Fall Spring Fall Spring Fall Spring Fall Spring Capstone Coding Networks Systems Others

The table below shows five categories of the graduate courses offered by the department. The "core" courses appear on the left, and next to it the rest caterized courses appear from top to bottom. Most courses on each box can be clicked to display detailed course information and materials. In the "core" couse category, studetns should take in their first semester. After completing the core courses, students should take any courses but meet the following restriction: Take one course at least from each category of Applications, Networks, Legal/Management There is no order in each row in this table, only if the core courses are complete. Graduate (MS in Cybersecurity) Core Applications Networks Legal/Management Special

Please visit the positions listed as below. We want you to contact directly the company or the employer that you are interested in. NICE (National Initiative for Cybersecurity Education) Tutorials Resume writing tips video Resume Template Interviewing techniques video Internship Positions detailed here Corporate Positions detailed here Government Positions detailed here Research Positions

Some of Our Graduates are working for: ...