JAVA COURSE CONTENT Introduction to JAVA  
  • Introduction
  • Compiler and Interpreter
  • Java class and source code
    Java syntax and style  
  • Basic Syntax
  • Errors
    Variables and Operators  
  • Primitive data types
  • Variables
  • Operators
  • Math Class
    Strings  
  • Strings
  • String Methods
  • Conversions
    Control Flow Statements  
  • Basics
  • Logical Operators
    Iterations  
  • Loops
  • Branching Statements
    Arrays  
  • One Dimentional Arrays
  • Two Dimentional Arrays
  • Array Lists
    Object Oriented Programming  
  • Objects
  • Inheritence
  • Abstract Classes and Interfaces
    Recursions  
  • Methods
  • Base Case
    Exceptions  
  • Handling Exceptions
  • Exceptions Examples
  COMPUTER NETWORKING Some of the standard concepts covered in these classes are as follows:
  • Basic networking topics (LANs, WANs, Ethernet, and so on)
  • Troubleshooting and solving network problems
  • Wireless technologies (such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth) and security
  • Security for various network types, including basic computer forensics
  • Authentication types and their respective configurations and management
  • Network design and implementation
Computer Networks The fundamentals of networking are covered between classroom and laboratory learning. Students gain general knowledge of electronic data communication, industry terminology, common equipment, and standard hardware and software requirements. Topics of discussion may include:
  • Wide-area networks (WANs)
  • Local-area networks (LANs)
  • Configuring Internet Protocol (IP) addresses
  • Open System Interconnection (OSI) model
  • Configuring routers
  • Ethernet
Wireless Networking Although learning the basics of computer networking is necessary to advance, the real benefits come with practice, and a wireless networking course provides the practical experience students need to prepare for a job in the field. During this class, students gain knowledge of the best practices for working with wireless networks while utilizing their skills to design, operate and troubleshoot a network of their own. Additional elements discussed include IP infrastructure and the considerations of wireless security. Computer Forensics Computers store countless amounts of data and personal information, and it may be necessary to obtain this information from someone else's computer for a variety of reasons. The computer forensics course educates students on the history of computer forensics and the proper methods for conducting computer forensic investigations. Focus is placed on tools that can be utilized during the investigation process, data recovery techniques, types and ages of operating systems and basic ethical considerations. Network Security Security is crucial for wired and wireless networks, so this course covers several aspects of security and, in some programs, prepares students for network security certification. Upon completion, individuals are better equipped for their careers because they gain hands-on experience with the equipment used to secure various types of networks on different operating systems and analyzing potential security risks. Focus is placed on products available to increase security, the impact of security on clients' businesses and the principles of risk and authentication.