Network Technology

Welcome from the Program Chair

CCBC is training the next generation of network technologists. Success in the dynamic field of network technology demands a well -rounded student. CCBC offers a broad range of courses to prepare students for a rewarding new future in network technology. CCBC emphasizes technical skills as well as skills to enable our students to articulate and implement thoughts and ideas. Our students can attain certificates in networking and computer- related technologies including Microsoft (MCSA, MCSE), Cisco (CCNA), CompTIA (A+, Network +, Security+), Linux (RHCT) and information technology support.

The Associates of Applied Science degree in network technology prepares our students to work with the latest technologies including Windows and Linux servers, network security, Cisco technologies, wireless systems, Voice over IP, as well as other skills necessary for the network professional.

Students are our first priority in the network technology programs at CCBC. We want to help guide you toward a rewarding future.

:: Noell Damron, Program Chair

NEWS and EVENTS

CCBC Places 4th in Mid-Atlantic Regional CCDC

Check out the videos from last spring's 4th Mid-Atlantic Regional Collegiate Cyber Defense Competition (CCDC). CCBC placed 4th behind George Washington University, James Madison University, and the University of Pittsburgh.

White House Cyberspace Policy Review

Soon after taking office, President Obama called for and directed a comprehensive review of the security and resiliency of the nation's global digital infrastructure, a top priority in his administration. The review included the plans, programs, and activities underway throughout the government that address the country's communications and information infrastructure (e.g., cyberspace).

In April, 2009, a report was submitted to the White House summarizing the review team's conclusions and outlining the beginning of the way forward in building a reliable, resilient, trustworthy digital infrastructure for the future. It provides to the President recommendations regarding an optimal White House organizational structure to address cyberspace-related issues and includes an action plan on identifying and prioritizing further work in this area, including plans to increase the quality and quantity of the information security/assurance workforce.