Course - Networks and Services - Information Security, Specialization Course - TTM4536
Networks and Services - Information Security, Specialization Course
About
About the course
Course content
The specialization course consists of two specialization modules of 3,75 study points (SP) each, one mandatory and one elective.
Mandatory module:
TTM2 Information security, advanced (3,75 SP).
Elective modules:
TTM1 Access- and core Networks, advanced (3,75 SP).
TTM3 Design of self-adaptive systems, laboratory (3,75 SP).
TTM4 ICT-systems and their interaction with the socio-economic environment (3,75 SP).
TTM5 Networked collaboration systems (3,75 SP).
TTM6 Tele-economics, advanced (3,75 SP).
TTM7 ICT convergence (3,75 SP).
TTM9 Traffic and dependability, laboratory in tools and methods (3,75 SP).
TTM10 Intelligent transport systems (3,75 SP).
Specialization modules have restricted admission (limited number of places).
All the specialization modules that are part of a specialization course must have the same examination form, preferably oral. It is also possible to select a specialization module from another department or faculty, but all the modules must have the same examination form. Exceptions are specialization modules which include "work" as an evaluation form (lab reports, field work, etc.). These can be combined with an other module with oral examination.
Learning outcome
A) Knowledge:
The student will acquire expert knowledge in topical problems in the field of ICT information security.
Learning methods and activities
Modules may be taught by laboratory investigations, lectures, seminars, colloquia or self-studies.
Recommended previous knowledge
TTM4135 Information Security and TTM4137 Wireless Network Security or equivalent.
Course materials
To be announced at the beginning of the term.
Credit reductions
| Course code | Reduction | From |
|---|---|---|
| TTM4535 | 7.5 sp |
Subject areas
- IKT
- Sivilingeniør
- Technological subjects
- Telematics
Contact information
Course coordinator
Department with academic responsibility
Department of Information Security and Communication Technology