Cybersecurity and Network Management

Studying Cybersecurity and Network Management at Weber State

Weber State University’s cybersecurity and network management degree teaches tech-savvy students to solve complex problems in IT systems and networks for careers in cybersecurity, system administration, network administration, and other exciting fields.

Cybersecurity and Network Management Highlights

Weber State cybersecurity and network management majors receive hands-on training in enterprise-grade network equipment. Classes are held days, nights and online at Weber State’s Ogden and Davis campuses.

Students at Weber State can join the cybersecurity club and participate in CTF and cyber defense challenges.

Beyond the Classroom

As a cybersecurity and network management major, you’ll gain valuable experience through an internship with a corporate network department. Internship organizations have included:

American Technology
ATK
Comcast
Hill Air Force Base
Intermountain Healthcare
MarketStar
Ogden City
Utah Highway Patrol

Ashley Light

Class of 2019

“I appreciate that the faculty teach practical, hands-on skills and continually get feedback from industry leaders to improve the program so students are truly prepared for the workplace.”

What You’ll LEARN at Weber

In the first two years, you’ll learn the fundamentals of cybersecurity and data networking. In the subsequent bachelor's degree program, you'll learn about virtualization, cloud administration, wireless, protocol analysis, server administration, scripting and automation, business communication, policy and compliance, and network security.

What You CAN DO After Weber

With your bachelor’s degree in cybersecurity and network management, you’ll be prepared for a position as a network administrator, network security analyst, cloud administrator, system support, policy and compliance, training, or system administrator. If you have questions, contact a 91�� Career Advisor.

Faculty Perspective

The most rewarding feeling to me is when I am describing something to someone and I see the concept ‘click.’ There’s no better feeling in the world than when that light bulb turns on, and you know someone has learned something new.

AJ Hepler