Overview
Subject to validation
Build the knowledge and confidence to lead security efforts across modern organizations. Gain the skills and confidence to spot threats, manage risks, and protect organizations from digital dangers.
Start dates:
October 8: Online live session
Weeks 1 and 2: Asynchronous online learning (learn in your own time)
October 15: Chase Stadium (in person)
Weeks 3 and 4: Asynchronous online learning (learn in your own time)
November 5: Chase Stadium (in person)
Teaching Modality
Duration
Price
Award
Develop strategic security management skills
Learn how to connect cybersecurity with business goals to help organizations stay resilient and keep risk in check.
Learn to identify and manage security vulnerabilities
Explore how to assess risks, identify weaknesses, and implement effective security management practices to protect critical systems and information assets.
Boost your risk management skills
Get hands-on experience assessing, prioritizing, and tackling security threats, so you can guide smarter decisions across tech and business teams.
Who should enroll?
As organizations face increasing cybersecurity, compliance, and operational risks, security management has become a critical business function across every industry.
- IT professionals looking to expand their expertise in security governance and risk management
- Managers and team leaders responsible for technological operations, compliance, governance, or organizational resilience
- Senior leaders driving cybersecurity strategy, risk management, and digital transformation initiatives
Have questions?
Got a question? Get in touch with us.
FAQs
What is the difference between cybersecurity management and technical cybersecurity?
Technical cybersecurity focuses on configuring, monitoring and defending systems. Cybersecurity management connects these activities to organizational priorities, budgets, people, policy and accountability. A security management program helps learners understand how technical controls form part of a wider risk strategy rather than operating as isolated IT tasks.
Do security managers need coding skills?
Coding can be useful, but many security management roles place greater emphasis on risk, communication, governance and decision-making. Cybersecurity management training should help leaders understand technical information and evidence well enough to ask informed questions and prioritize action. Deep engineering work can remain with specialists, while managers remain accountable for resources, escalation and business impact.
What is the difference between security governance, risk and compliance?
Security governance defines decision rights, policies, oversight and accountability. Cyber risk management identifies and manages risks that could affect objectives. Compliance demonstrates that specific legal, regulatory or contractual requirements are being met. The three areas overlap, but compliance alone does not prove that an organization's most important risks are controlled.
Why should non-technical business leaders understand cyber risk?
Cyber incidents can interrupt operations, affect customers, create legal or regulatory consequences and damage trust. This makes them business issues rather than only IT issues. A security management program can help leaders evaluate trade-offs, understand risk ownership and contribute to decisions about resilience, investment and response without needing to become security engineers.
Is a university security management certificate the same as CISM, CISSP or another industry certification?
No. A university executive education certificate records completion of learning, while credentials such as CISM, CISSP and CRISC are awarded by professional bodies with their own exams, experience rules and renewal requirements. Cybersecurity management training may support broader knowledge, but it should not be presented as certification-exam preparation unless that alignment is explicitly stated.