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CS6287 Network and Information Security
Part I Course Duration: One semester Part II Course Aims Course Intended Learning Outcomes (CILOs) No. CILOs Weighting 1. identify security requirements on data storage, communication, and transactions; 15% 2. apply basic network protection techniques; 25% 3. describe relevant properties of cryptographic schemes and apply them in the design of security protocols; 30% 4. apply basic countermeasures to protect against attacks on common web applications. 30% Teaching and Learning Activities (TLAs) CILO No. TLAs Hours/week CILO 1 Knowledge and skill for this CILO will be explained in lectures. Tutorial exercises and discussion will help the students to attain this CILO. CILO 2 Knowledge and skill for this CILO will be explained in lectures. Tutorial exercises and discussion will help the students to attain this CILO. Further reading on common cases will be given. CILO 3 Common cryptographic schemes will be explained in lectures with emphasis on the properties that will be used in the design of security protocols. Tutorial exercise and discussions will be used to help students understanding and skill in apply the techniques taught. A cryptographic package will be used to provide practical hands-on experience in the Lab. CILO 4 Basic principles and examples will be explained in lectures and tutorials. Tutorial exercises and discussions on cases will further help student attain this CILO. Assessment Tasks/Activities CILO No. Type of Assessment Tasks/Activities Weighting Remarks CILO 1 Tutorial exercises, assignments, quiz, exam CILO 2 Tutorial exercises, assignments, quiz, exam CILO 3 Assignments, quiz, exam, exercise on practical hands-on on cryptographic package and use of public key encryption scheme CILO 4 Tutorial exercises, assignments, quiz, exam Grading of Student Achievement: Refer to Grading of Courses in the Academic Regulations Keyword Syllabus: Security requirements and policy, Security Attacks, Network access control, Firewalls, Application proxies, Intrusion detection, operating system security, Authentication factors, Authentication protocols, Web security and privacy, Email security, Encryption algorithms, Secret key, Public key, Digital signature, Certificate authority, Public key infrastructure, Trust model; Transport and Network level security, SSL, TLS, IPSec, VPN, Payment protocols, Secure electronic transaction, Electronic voting, Digital money, Wireless security, Digital watermarks. Related Links
Department of Computer Science |
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