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Master of Science in Cybersecurity

Program Overview

The Master of Science (MS) in Cybersecurity program is designed to develop the professional skills to work beyond the entry-level jobs in cybersecurity. The program combines applied coursework with hands-on practicum-based learning which include Applied Cryptography, Secure Systems Architecture, Securing Operational Technology, AI/ML for Security Analytics, and Cyber Risk and Governance.

Currently Employed
137,783
Currently Employed
Average Salary
$124,904
Average Salary
Monthly Job Postings
3,011
Monthly Job Postings

 

Hands-On Skill Development

Security Engineering
Security Engineering
Security Architecture
Security Architecture
Threat Intelligence
Threat Intelligence
PEN Testing
PEN Testing

 

Career Paths

Cybersecurity Engineer
Cybersecurity Engineer
Develop security tools and set policies that help protect systems, networks, and data.
Cyber Crime Analyst
Cyber Crime Analyst
Analyze and examine all types of malicious software and how they are delivered.
Security Architect
Security Architect
Assess an organization’s computer systems for weaknesses and then design security protocols to address them.

 

Why Get a Master’s Degree in Cybersecurity?

Needed Demand
  • There is approximately 3.5 Million cybersecurity-related vacancies globally
  • Only 74% of cybersecurity roles in the U.S. are staffed with qualified professionals
Needed Demand
We Meet Employer Needs
We Meet Employer Needs
  • Hands-on labs using real-world data
  • Training and certification
  • Security engineering
  • Security architecture
Advancing Your Career
  • Increasing your value to your organization
  • Professional skill development
  • Developing a network of peers with the highest levels of expertise
Advancing Your Career

 

 

Alumni Testimonials

Prathibha Muraleedhara
Prathibha Muraleedhara
“It wasn’t just trying to understand theory by reading a book. The class was very practical, with labs set up to help us break into networks and act like attackers to better understand how they think, how they break into systems, and how we can fix them.”