Module Details |
The information contained in this module specification was correct at the time of publication but may be subject to change, either during the session because of unforeseen circumstances, or following review of the module at the end of the session. Queries about the module should be directed to the member of staff with responsibility for the module. |
Title | CYBERCRIME PREVENTION AND PROTECTION | ||
Code | CKIT530 | ||
Coordinator |
Mr K Dures Computer Science K.Dures@liverpool.ac.uk |
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Year | CATS Level | Semester | CATS Value |
Session 2018-19 | Level 7 FHEQ | Whole Session | 15 |
Aims |
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Learning Outcomes |
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A comprehensive understanding of the cyber-crime prevention "landscape", including the tools and techniques available to mitigate against the effects of cybercrime. |
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An in depth and critical understanding of the concepts of ethical hacking and information security management. |
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A comprehensive ability to analyse computer security problems as well as being able to identify and define countermeasures appropriate to their solution. |
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A substantial ability to cooperate effectively in teams to address common cybercrime prevention issues, especially in the context of asset protection. |
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An in depth understanding of smartphone security and the associated protection issues. |
Syllabus |
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1 |
Week 1
Critical overview of cybercrime prevention terminology and the legal aspects involved.
Week 2
Information security management, security auditing, monitoring, ethical hacking and penetration testing.
Week 3
Building of an ethical hacking environment (labor
atory) to allow experimentation with hacking techniques in weeks 4 and 5, so that a comprehensive understanding of these techniques can be gained.
Week 4-5
Ethical hacking in a number of contexts such as: wireless communication, Wi-Fi Protocol access, Operating Systems, the "Secure Sockets Layer", access point cloning, router attacks, SQL injection and the building of key loggers.
Week 6-7
Techniques, tools and processes for cybercrime prevention in a variety of domains such as: desktop applications, wireless access points, smartphones and bluetooth connections.
Week 8
Comprehensive understanding of the security challenges of emerging computing environments.
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Teaching and Learning Strategies |
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Online Learning - Weekly seminar supported by asynchronous discussion in a virtual classroom environment facilitated by an online instructor. Number of hours per week that students are expected to attend the virtual classroom so as to participate in discussion, dedicated to group work and individual assessment is 7.5. |
Teaching Schedule |
Lectures | Seminars | Tutorials | Lab Practicals | Fieldwork Placement | Other | TOTAL | |
Study Hours |
60 Weekly seminar supported by asynchronous discussion in a virtual classroom environment facilitated by an online instructor. |
60 | |||||
Timetable (if known) |
Number of hours per week that students are expected to attend the virtual classroom so as to participate in discussion, dedicated to group work and individual assessment is 7.5.
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Private Study | 90 | ||||||
TOTAL HOURS | 150 |
Assessment |
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EXAM | Duration | Timing (Semester) |
% of final mark |
Resit/resubmission opportunity |
Penalty for late submission |
Notes |
CONTINUOUS | Duration | Timing (Semester) |
% of final mark |
Resit/resubmission opportunity |
Penalty for late submission |
Notes |
Coursework | Weekly Discussion Qu | whole session | 50 | No reassessment opportunity | Standard UoL penalty applies | Ten discussion questions There is no reassessment opportunity, The nature of the adopted online learning paradigm is such that no reassessment opportunity is available; instead students failing the module will be offered the opportunity to retake the entire module. |
Coursework | One Week/ 750 words | Week 1 | 5 | No reassessment opportunity | Standard UoL penalty applies | Essay - Cyber-crime laws reflection There is no reassessment opportunity, The nature of the adopted online learning paradigm is such that no reassessment opportunity is available; instead students failing the module will be offered the opportunity to retake the entire module. |
Coursework | One Week / 1000 word | Week 2 | 10 | No reassessment opportunity | Standard UoL penalty applies | Penetration Test Report There is no reassessment opportunity, The nature of the adopted online learning paradigm is such that no reassessment opportunity is available; instead students failing the module will be offered the opportunity to retake the entire module. |
Coursework | One Week / 750 words | Week 3 | 5 | No reassessment opportunity | Standard UoL penalty applies | Report on ethical hacking lab practice There is no reassessment opportunity, The nature of the adopted online learning paradigm is such that no reassessment opportunity is available; instead students failing the module will be offered the opportunity to retake the entire module. |
Coursework | Two Weeks / 1000 wor | Weeks 4&5 | 10 | No reassessment opportunity | Standard UoL penalty applies | Group Project - Part 1 There is no reassessment opportunity, The nature of the adopted online learning paradigm is such that no reassessment opportunity is available; instead students failing the module will be offered the opportunity to retake the entire module. |
Coursework | Two Weeks / 1000 wor | Weeks 6&7 | 10 | No reassessment opportunity | Standard UoL penalty applies | Group Project - Part 2 There is no reassessment opportunity, The nature of the adopted online learning paradigm is such that no reassessment opportunity is available; instead students failing the module will be offered the opportunity to retake the entire module. |
Coursework | One Week / 1000 word | Week 8 | 10 | No reassessment opportunity | Standard UoL penalty applies | Essay - Cyber-crime prevention in IoT There is no reassessment opportunity, The nature of the adopted online learning paradigm is such that no reassessment opportunity is available; instead students failing the module will be offered the opportunity to retake the entire module. Notes (applying to all assessments) 1) Due to nature of the online mode of instruction work is not marked anonymously. (2) Students who fail the module have the opportunity to repeat the entire module. (3) The "Standard UoL Penalty" for late submission that applies is the "Standard UoL Penalty" agreed with respect to online programmes offered in collaboration with Laureate Online Education. (4) For group work assessments groups typically comprise 3 to 4 students. Both group and individual contributions are assessed and integrated to produce a final mark for each student. |
Recommended Texts |
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Reading lists are managed at readinglists.liverpool.ac.uk. Click here to access the reading lists for this module. Explanation of Reading List:
The online programmes offered by the department of Computer Science in Collaboration with Laureate Online Education use online materials wherever possible including the online resources available within the University of Liverpool’s libraries. This module does not require a specific text book.
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