Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion

What you'll study

Coursework covers core cybersecurity domains including risk management, network security and firewalls, identity and access management (IAM), endpoint protection, vulnerability assessment and management, penetration testing and ethical hacking, digital forensics and incident response, Windows Server hardening, and securing cloud and web environments. Students are introduced to concepts such as zero trust architecture, cyber threat intelligence, endpoint detection and response (EDR), and practical penetration testing techniques. Program-specific course codes listed include BIS-216, MGT-445, BIS-320, MGT-451, BIS-324, BIS-353, STA-320, BIS-460, CYB-300, CYB-310, CYB-320, CYB-330, CYB-340, and CYB-350.

Entry requirements

The sourced program description does not list specific admissions prerequisites or minimum qualifications. Prospective students should consult the university's course catalog or contact an enrollment counselor for detailed entry criteria.

Career prospects

Graduates are prepared for roles that include information security analyst, information security manager, network administrator, security engineer, cybersecurity consultant, and penetration tester. The curriculum aligns with industry certifications such as CompTIA CySA+, Security+, and Network+ to support employability in a range of industries.

Scholarships & funding angle

Financial aid options mentioned include grants, loans, scholarships, veterans’ benefits, and employer reimbursement. The program locks in tuition rates for continuously enrolled students, and additional cost details and estimated cost of attendance are available through the university's financial aid resources or an enrollment counselor.