Information Technology: Computer Networking
SUNY Adirondack's Computer Networking degree program studies data communication between linked computers. This program teaches why computer networks are critical to an organization's success. Students will focus on the installation, configuration and security of computer network systems.
- Degree
- Associate in Applied Science
- Program Type
-
Degree
- Pathway
- Technology, Engineering and Computer Science
- Credits
- 64
Learning outcomes
- Identify and model professional skills needed in an IT work environment.
- Create client- and server-based programming applications.
- Research and write technical reports using office productivity applications.
- Cable and configure computers, servers, and routing, switching and wireless protocols with basic security for a home office to a medium-size business.
- Monitor, troubleshoot and document computer, server and network problems.
- Design and present a team network proposal.
Curriculum and requirements
SUNY ADK arranges Computer Networking program curriculums through Cisco Networking Academy. Graduates train to complete the coveted Cisco Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) certification.
Transfer of data
Graduates of the Computer Networking degree choose from various levels of professional certifications. Those who choose to go on to bachelor's degree programs frequently transfer to: University at Albany | SUNY Cobleskill | SUNY Polytechnic Institute | SUNY Morrisville | Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT)
Careers in Information Technology: Computer Networking
SUNY ADK advantage
Cisco certifications
This Cisco-sponsored program provides support for students inCCNA, CCNP, CCNP2, CCNP3 and CCNP4
average salary
of a computer user support specialist in New York state
average salary
of computer programmers in New York state