IIAS 3000
Rationale:
The academic maturity of college or university students in the field of network security is demonstrated by successful
attainment of coursework or proven industry experience.
IIAS 3001
Indicates that an undergraduate computer security program that leads to an academic certificate or degree is recognized by industry much more effective when the foundations of the program are based upon solid
technical skills. Effective programs include the minimum demonstrated skills equivalent to a minimum level of identifiable skills as demonstrated by the CompTIA Net+, Cisco CCNA, or the Microsoft MCSA industry
recognized certifications.
IIAS 3002
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 3003
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 3050
IIAS 3000 series - International Industry and Academic Standards, may be reviewed and revised as determined by the IIAS review board.
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