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You are here: Home > Courses > Course Search Results > Melbourne Institute of Technology (MIT) > Graduate Diploma of Networking
| Campus | Mid Year Intake? | Study Mode | Entry Requirements | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Melbourne | Yes | Full-time internal, Part-time internal | Bachelor of IT or equivalent. Students without a relevant background or gaps in their degree will be assessed on a case by case basis and will need to take level 4 electives to meet prerequisites for core units. |
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| Sydney | Yes | Full-time internal, Part-time internal | |||
This course allows IT graduates seeking to update their knowledge and skills, or change their area of specialisation, to gain commercially valuable knowledge and skills in networking and system administration, opening doors to a range of new career opportunities. The course aims to provide you with fundamental and advanced skills in network management, network security and system administration. The course also emphasises the development of key employability skills such as communication, collaboration and problem solving. Hands-on practical work with the latest Cisco, Microsoft and OPNET networking technology is an essential part of the course.
Computer networking
This course is the first year of the Master of Networking: 4 core units and 2 electives are required.
Bachelor of IT or equivalent. Students without a relevant background or gaps in their degree will be assessed on a case by case basis and will need to take level 4 electives to meet prerequisites for core units.
Graduates will be eligible to transfer into the second year of the Master of Networking.
Graduates you may find employment in areas of network management, system administration and ICT services delivery within a wide range of public and private enterprises. Career roles and options include: System Administrator, Senior Sales Engineer, Senior Systems Engineer, Support Manager, Internet/Intranet Network Manager, Senior Network Analyst, Senior Network Security Specialist, Senior System Administrator and Help Desk Manager.
| 144 | 78 | 89% | 23% | 96% |
| Undergraduate students | International students | School leavers | Over 25 years old | Part time students |
|---|
Analysts define software requirements and specifications and guide program design and development.
The analyst's role sits between the initial business analysis stage and the detailed system design, building and programming stages of the systems development process.
Information technology (IT) administrators manage the day-to-day operations of IT systems to make sure that the systems run effectively.
IT administrators work with IT managers to make sure that the computer system provides sufficient computing power to deliver the desired level of business performance.
Information technology (IT) support technicians provide technical advice and support to help people use computer software and hardware effectively.
Programmers write, test and maintain computer programs to ensure that the computer application meets the needs of the users of the computer system.
Systems designers (IT) create detailed design documentation for the development and integration of computer systems to meet the needs of businesses.

