By the end of the course, students will have developed the ability to analyse, plan, coordinate and monitor the cybersecurity of data, systems and infrastructure, whilst assessing the risks to the confidentiality, integrity and availability of information. These skills will enable them to contribute to the definition and implementation of appropriate technical and organisational measures, as well as to the strategic coordination of information systems, including in relation to the digitisation and digital transformation processes of the public administration and complex organisations.
The Master’s programme will also enable participants to acquire specific skills to understand and manage the various stages of the evidential process concerning digital evidence. Participants will be able to assess the methods for acquiring, preserving and analysing digital evidence, to safeguard its integrity and authenticity, and to correctly interpret the technical findings in light of current legislation and the most recent case-law interpretations in criminal, civil and administrative contexts.
Courses
- Privacy and data protection (shared)
- Cybercrime and digital forensics (shared)
- Fundamental Rights and Comparative Constitutional Systems
- Cybersecurity: theory and advanced principles (shared)
- Administrative Law (shared)
- European law on privacy and cybersecurity
60 CFU
