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Learner Reviews & Feedback for International Cyber Conflicts by The State University of New York

4.5
stars
1,540 ratings

About the Course

By nature, cyber conflicts are an international issue that span across nation-state borders. By the end of the course, you will be able to apply the knowledge gained for analysis and management of international cyber incidents and conflicts including for activities such as development of policy related to cybercrime and cyberwarfare. Management of cyber incidents and conflicts requires an interdisciplinary perspective including an understanding of: 1) characteristics of the cyber threats and conflicts themselves, 2) international efforts to reduce and improve cyber security, and 3) psychological and sociopolitical factors. The course is designed to reach an international audience and will encourage discussion on relevant current events among participants to enrich the experience with various personal and cultural perspectives on cutting-edge issues. In addition, assignments and other assessments will supplement video lectures and selected readings to ensure application of the material. After taking this course you will be able to: 鈥� Identify different types of actors involved in cyber threats (individuals, organizations & nation-states) 鈥� Distinguish between different types of threats and issues in cyber security including, data theft, political espionage, critical infrastructure protection, and propaganda 鈥� Detail the basic characteristics of the Internet infrastructure and international efforts to address Internet governance 鈥� List several international efforts to address cyber crime and espionage 鈥� Evaluate how principals that govern international conflicts might be applied in context of cyber security 鈥� Apply different psychological theories of human motivation and cooperation and communication and political theories in analysis of different international issues related to cyber security including censorship, media operations and role of social technologies. Grading: Your grade is assessed based on discussion posts and quizzes. Individual taking this course for credit (i.e. students at the University at Albany y will be required to engage in additional activities communicated to them directly). Recommended Background: No background knowledge or skills are necessary, but an understanding and familiarity of cyber security, Internet infrastructure and international law would be advantageous for anyone who participates in the course. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ersin Dincelli and Nic DePaula were the instructional designers for the course who assisted in the recording of the videos, reviewing material, creating slides, assessments and some of the content. Without their tremendous effort this would not have been possible. We also acknowledge the financial support for the recordings from the University at Albany as well as the support from Media and Marketing. Finally, thanks to Lisa Stephens who is the SUNY liaison to 糖心vlog官网观看 for being a strong supporter of the MOOC....

Top reviews

JC

Oct 19, 2022

P鈥媟ofessor Goel Delivered the basics and complexities on why International Cyber Conflicts occuring. Needs to cover the recent Cyber conflict between Russia Ukraine and NATO

LP

Aug 16, 2020

Great course! Learned a lot about Cyber Warfare and how countries can build up trust and cooperation between themselves to tackle third party threats in the cyberspace.

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351 - 356 of 356 Reviews for International Cyber Conflicts

By Aleksandar T

鈥�

Jun 14, 2016

I'm sorry that I'm going to sound harsh, but this course is useless.

It touches so many different topics without going deeply into any of them. All you get is a basic knowledge about All Things Cyber鈩�.

The recommended readings are all over the place, the video captions look like they're just a basic speech recognition and like nobody actually proof read them. They're full of errors. Lecturers say one word, captions show a completely different word. Plus, they're full of spelling errors. (Kadafi regime in Libya!? Really!?)

You can get the same amount of knowledge by reading two or three Wikipedia pages. Don't waste your time on this course.

By Alvina T

鈥�

Nov 8, 2025

The course requires updating. One of the lecturer has a terrible diction. Some of materials are impossible to open, some required reading have mixed page numbering. One of the text (by N.Kshetri) shocks with its banality and looks like academically packaged platitudes It't totally unclear how this course could have such a high rating I hope you take my review seriously

By Stephen P

鈥�

Sep 13, 2021

I have been trying to pass Exam 1 for 5 months. I have even went word for word with the Instructors for the answers and yet the test states the answers are incorrect. I passed the other Exams from Week 2 to Week 5 with easy. But Week 1 exam is very incorrect in its grading mechanism. FAIL. And I have been in cybersecurity for over 35 years.

By Keya K

鈥�

Oct 23, 2024

Not engaging or easy to understand - the time frames are an underestimate

By ritu g

鈥�

Jul 28, 2021

The course was average.

By Stephen F

鈥�

Aug 6, 2021

Terrible