Essential Training for Computer Privacy & Security
A computer privacy and security training session offers participants the opportunity to experience and participate in security procedures for information systems. The session also helps trainees gain acumen in security implementation techniques.
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Education
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U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) data show that an entry-level computer privacy and security specialist position typically requires the candidate to possess a bachelor's degree in computer science or information technology. Senior professionals typically hold a master's degree.
Training Focus
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A 2010 BLS survey indicates that newly hired computer privacy and security specialists receive hands-on training. Employees generally undergo several years of training alongside seasoned professionals, indicates O*Net OnLine. During training, computer privacy and security specialists learn how to encrypt data transmissions, erect firewalls to guard operating systems and modify computer security files to incorporate new software.
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Tools
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According to O*Net OnLine, training initiatives help computer privacy and security specialists familiarize themselves with tools such as transaction security and virus protection software, local area network analyzers, authentication server software and Internet directory services software.
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References
- Photo Credit computer image by blaine stiger from Fotolia.com
