Security Technology Training

In a security technology training program, participants blend analytical skills with computer expertise to protect corporate data and databases. The program is also a good pathway into corporate network analysis and information encryption.

Eligibility

• Training providers and companies that offer security technology training require that attendees possess at least a bachelor's degree in computer science, information technology (IT) management or information systems administration, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Participants with no connection to the IT occupation also may find training beneficial.

Features

• Computer safety technology training introduces students to the tools and methodologies that professionals use to encrypt data transmissions and erect firewalls, according to O*NET OnLine, the U.S. Department of Labor's occupational research branch. Trainees also learn about the responsibilities of IT specialists and data security administrators.

Technology

• O*NET OnLine notes that training teaches the tools of the trade, including authentication server software, Internet directory services applications and network monitoring software. Attendees also hone their skills with network analyzers, mainframe computers, transaction security and virus protection software, password management programs and remote authentication software.