Earn your degree from the University of Utah, a top-tier research university
Residents enrolled full-time
Complete 30 credit hours full or part-time
Work compatible schedule with lecture videos, hands-on projects, and connection with instructors and peers
Cybercrime is on the rise, whether it be the compromise of information systems, employees leaking sensitive data, global organized crime creating large-scale fraud, or nation-states and other actors disseminating disinformation in an effort to destabilize governments. Never before has the threat landscape been so diverse, sophisticated, and aggressive.
Cybersecurity is a management problem, as security controls must be implemented in every department or business unit in an organization. The security risks posed by people, and inherent in processes and technology must all be managed with controls in policies and procedures, as well as technological responses.
For this reason, the David Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah is uniquely positioned to teach both technical and leadership skills to students looking to enter this new and rapidly changing field. Our graduates are positioned to obtain excellent employment positions and have longer-term career advancement opportunities.
Applications are now open.
Upcoming Deadlines
Questions? Email MSCM@Eccles.Utah.edu or call 801-585-2520
Request more info and start your application
Earn your degree from the University of Utah, a top-tier research university
Residents enrolled full-time
Complete 30 credit hours full or part-time
Work compatible schedule with lecture videos, hands-on projects, and connection with instructors and peers
Earn your degree from the University of Utah, a top-tier research university
Residents enrolled full-time
Complete 30 credit hours full or part-time
Work compatible schedule with lecture videos, hands-on projects, and connection with instructors and peers
Cybercrime is on the rise, whether it be the compromise of information systems, employees leaking sensitive data, global organized crime creating large-scale fraud, or nation-states and other actors disseminating disinformation in an effort to destabilize governments. Never before has the threat landscape been so diverse, sophisticated, and aggressive.
Cybersecurity is a management problem, as security controls must be implemented in every department or business unit in an organization. The security risks posed by people, and inherent in processes and technology must all be managed with controls in policies and procedures, as well as technological responses.
For this reason, the David Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah is uniquely positioned to teach both technical and leadership skills to students looking to enter this new and rapidly changing field. Our graduates are positioned to obtain excellent employment positions and have longer-term career advancement opportunities.
Applications are now open.
Upcoming Deadlines
Questions? Email MSCM@Eccles.Utah.edu or call 801-585-2520
MSCM students come from a variety of backgrounds, and historically up to 50 percent of students do not have a technical background.
The MSCM curriculum is adaptive to both experienced and novice students. Faculty are adept at creating a challenging classroom environment for experienced students while at the same time ensuring a supportive and flexible experience for those new to information systems. Students who are new to IS are encouraged to seek out additional study resources, such as working with a study group, meeting with professors outside of class, completing additional self-study, working with a tutor or following a Massive Open Online Course in addition to the MSCM class requirements.
Complete the 30 credits needed to earn your degree completely online, with the flexibility to enroll full time or part-time. Work around your schedule, not someone else’s.
The application deadline is coming up soon. Submit your application by August 1, 2023.
Applicants must have earned their bachelor degree with a minimum cumulative GPA of at least 3.0.
Yes, it’s the same as the on-campus program. Your degree will be conferred for a Master of Science in Cybersecurity Management, and it does not have an “online” designation.
No. MSCM students complete a capstone project to satisfy the Master of Science degree requirement.
Yes. The same distinguished faculty that teach the in-person program also teach the online courses.
Yes! If you live in or near Salt Lake City you can register for both online and in-person classes.
Yes. The application fee is $55.00. Applicants who apply during the rolling deadline will pay an additional $30.00. This charge after April 1 for fall submission.
No, but candidates with two years of IT-related professional work experience will be given preference.
The application deadline is coming up soon. Submit your application by August 1, 2023.