Monday, August 1, 2016

Why study Information Systems?


Why study Information Systems?

Reasons to study Information Systems including career opportunities, requirements for the major and specific undergraduate courses you will study at The University of Auckland Business School.
» What you will learn
» Areas of study
» Career opportunities
» Programmes available
With a global shortage of skilled people in information and communications technology, the salaries for our graduates are amongst the highest of any of the professions.
Studying Information Systems will equip you to develop creative and innovative solutions to problems in government, businesses and non-profit organisations. You can study Information Systems at both undergraduate and postgraduate level at the Business School.
What you will learn
You will learn how to work in creative teams to develop cutting-edge products and solutions that might save lives, improve the environment or our standard of living and keep us connected. You may choose to concentrate on the analysis of systems, the design of systems, or the use of information systems and data communications networks in organisations.
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Areas of study
Information Systems involves the analysis and design of systems, including areas such as computer networking, information security, database management, and decision support systems.
Information Management deals with the practical and theoretical problems of collecting and analysing information in a business function area. Topics include business productivity tools, applications programming and implementation, electronic commerce, digital media production, data mining, and decision support.
Data Communications and Networking deals with information and telecommunication technologies that organisations depend on and exploit to their competitive advantage. Courses are integrated with the Cisco Networking Academy Programme giving students the opportunity to prepare towards becoming a Cisco Certificate Network Associate..
Studying Information Systems at postgraduate level involves looking at how information and communications technology can be used to achieve strategic goals. The focus is on the design, development, and implementation of cutting-edge solutions to solve important organisational problems. Information Systems research looks at both the technical and organisational aspects of information technology.
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Career opportunities
Depending on what study area you decide to focus on, an exciting range or careers is open to you:
Information Systems: application developer/consultant, business analyst/consultant, business process engineer, systems analyst/consultant/developer, programmer analyst, software engineer, and database administrator.
Data Communications and Networking: network administrator, network engineer, network analyst/consultant, and data communications specialist.
Information Management: business analyst/consultant, knowledge manager, IT project manager, business intelligence consultant, and ERP consultant.
If you choose to complete a postgraduate degree, more advanced or senior roles are possible including those that impact the strategic direction of an organisation.
GUB offer MIS major for BBA/MBA students.For details please visit Green University of Bangladesh.

Monday, February 8, 2016

Digital Certificate

A digital certificate is an electronic permit that allows a person, organization or a computer to exchange the information securely over the Internet by using the public key infrastructure. Digital certificates help establish the identity of people or electronic assets. They protect online transactions by providing secure, encrypted, online communication.

Some Screenshots of Digital Certificate:

Security is assured by Digital certificate:





Security is not assured by Digital certificate:






Security is not assured by Digital certificate:



Tuesday, February 2, 2016

Plagiarism


Plagiarism is when a person copies the writing of another person and submits it as their own. Plagiarism is the act of presenting the words, ideas, images, sounds, or the creative expression of others as your own.Plagiarism is presenting someone Else thoughts or work as your own. It can take many forms, from not having appropriate academic referencing to deliberate cheating.Plagiarism Example-A student uses Google to find an excellent article. Next, the student copies the article and gives it to their teacher. The teacher believes the student wrote this paper.

 

Whats Forms Can Plagiarism Take?

  • Word-for-word copying of another work without properly acknowledging the source of the information
  • Paraphrasing the work of another without acknowledgement
  • Failing to properly cite your source, even if that failure is inadvertent
  • Attributing information to a source from which it did not come
  • Submitting material created by another under your name
  • Submitting material created by yourself and others but claiming the work entirely as your own