Global Enterprise Networking and Telecommunications (GEN)

Academic Year
Class No.
Description
Section
Start Date
End Date
Location/Format
AY06-07
1029
GEN
10
8/13/2007
8/17/2007
Fort McNair, DC / e-Resident
AY06-07
1124
GEN
11
9/17/2007
12/7/2007
Distributed Learning
AY07-08
1116
GEN
01
10/1/2007
10/5/2007
Fort McNair, DC / e-Resident
AY07-08
1117
GEN
02
12/17/2007
12/21/2007
Fort McNair, DC / e-Resident
AY07-08
1118
GEN
03
1/14/2008
4/4/2008
Distributed Learning
AY07-08
1119
GEN
04
1/28/2008
2/1/2008
Fort McNair, DC / e-Resident
AY07-08
1120
GEN
05
3/31/2008
4/4/2008
Fort McNair, DC / e-Resident
AY07-08
1121
GEN
06
5/5/2008
7/25/2008
Distributed Learning
AY07-08
1122
GEN
07
6/16/2008
6/20/2008
Fort McNair, DC / e-Resident
AY07-08
1123
GEN
08
8/18/2008
8/22/2008
Fort McNair, DC / e-Resident
AY07-08
1124
GEN
09
9/15/2008
12/1/2008
Distributed Learning

Course Description:
This course focuses on the management of network and telecommunications technology in a global networked enterprise.  This course examines current and emerging network and telecommunications technologies, including their costs, benefits, security implications, implementation impacts, and various military and civilian net-centric applications.  Selected technical and management topics are discussed to include network centric concepts, spectrum management, local and wide area networks and associated Internet technologies, and the significance of shifts in regulatory and industry structure.

Recommended Attendance:
The course is appropriate for mid- to senior-level executives in both technical and nontechnical functions who seek a greater understanding of telecommunications and network management technologies.  While aimed at managers, sufficient insight is provided to ensure that the students understand the inherent capabilities and limitations of those technologies. 

Prerequisites:
None; however, it is strongly recommended that this course be the second course taken for the NSTISSI No. 4011 certificate.

Learning Outcomes
Students will be able to evaluate the managerial and policy consequences of adopting telecommunications and network technologies, and to propose an implementation strategy for incorporating an emerging telecommunication technology to support a network-centric strategy.