1. IT SECURITY

2. What is I.T Security?
Computer security is a branch of computer technology known as information security as applied to computers and networks.

3. Yearly income
Pays Between $89,000 and $121,500 A Year On A Basic Salary Around 700 A Week

4. I.T Security is suspect to have roughly 38 hours a week
Expected hours a year
I.T Security is suspect to have roughly 38 hours a week

5. Where Am I!? Everest collegeTrios college Humber college CDI college
2. MIT
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is one of the best known technical colleges around. It has its own operating system (a unix based desktop interface called Athena) and the campus is completely wireless, with over 3000 wireless access points. The university's OpenCourseWare system provides course materials on the Web, free of charge, to any user in the world. Over 80 percent of MIT's faculty participates, and over 1,400 courses are available on the system. MIT is known for letting their students have free reign over "teching out" their dorms - which has resulted in an emergency pizza button (push for a Dominoes deliver) as well as many other amazing additions. Cost is approximately $34k per year.

6. . Indiana University, Bloomington
Indiana University Bloomington has won awards and numerous industry accolades for their research and technology offerings. The school owns the fastest university-owned supercomputer, and they have agreements in place with the larger software vendors to make applications available to the students at little or no cost. The school is a leader in the open-source software community. In addition, their online portal, called On course, allows students to check grades and scheduling information and allows teachers to post comments to students and vice versa. Students can also communicate with each other via On course, asking questions and discussing topics virtually. Cost is approximately $19k out of state and $6k in state.
. University of Illinois
The University of Illinois has some very big entrepreneurial names among its alumni. The school feels that the environment - one where calculated risk taking is encouraged and rewarded - plays a big role in this. The University is the birthplace of the first web browser and the first parallel supercomputer. Some of the highlights of the program:
•On campus Apple and Dell stores, with student discounts.
•Extensive wireless connectivity.
•Video games and consoles for rent int he library
•600MB of free online storage space
Tuition for the University is approximately $7000 per year in-state and just over $21,000 per year out of state.

7. . University of Illinois
The University of Illinois has some very big entrepreneurial names among its alumni. The school feels that the environment - one where calculated risk taking is encouraged and rewarded - plays a big role in this. The University is the birthplace of the first web browser and the first parallel supercomputer. Some of the highlights of the program:
•On campus Apple and Dell stores, with student discounts.
•Extensive wireless connectivity.
•Video games and consoles for rent in the library
•600MB of free online storage space
Tuition for the University is approximately $7000 per year in-state and just over $21,000 per year out of state.
. Swarthmore College
Located in Swarthmore, PA, the college offers dedicated computing services throughout the campus. The dorms have recently gone wireless, and there is 24/7 tech support. Many professors use Blackboard software to distribute assignments and host forums for discussions. Student run computer society manages a media lounge and video pit, among other things. Cost is approximately $32,000 per year.
. Creighton University
Located in Omaha, NE, Creighton is the first school to notify students via text message of their acceptance. They host a huge, annual Game fest, which has drawn big name sponsors. Creighton offers small class sizes and over 50 IT related majors and courses in technology and leadership. Several courses are available via podcast. The school is currently researching and testing the ability to have applications delivered via cellular networks, which would enable students can get their grades, register, take quizzes, and more from their cell phones.

8. Bibliography