IIAS 2000
Rationale:
The academic maturity of students in the field of computer networking and computer security is vital to their success in industry. It is recognized that success and effectiveness in the both fields is dependent upon solid foundations. It is also recognized that theoretical coursework without demonstrated skills is ineffective in industry.
IIAS 2001
Indicates that an undergraduate computer security program that leads to
an academic certificate or degree is recognized by industry as highly more effective
when the foundations of the degree or certificate are based upon solid
skills.
IIAS 2002
It is recognized by industry that training entry level students in computer hacking and network penetration skills, tools and techniques is contrary to the basic concept of computer security and cyber defense. Programs that include computer hacking and network penetration skills, tools and techniques, without a demonstrated level of student commitment and academic maturity to their program of study, is contrary to the entire concept of security.
IIAS 2003
Students are considered to have demonstrated academic commitment when they have attained no less than 20 credits in the core of a declared major in the field of Computer security or network security.
IIAS 2050 IIAS 2000 series - International Industry and Academic Standards, may be reviewed and revised as determined by the IIAS review board.
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