Self-Study
Basic
CPE Credits
6 Credits: Auditing
Course Description
Computer fraud is an increasing problem throughout the world. With technology expanding at rapid speed, hackers, fraudsters, and even foreign governments have found ways to exploit this technology for their gain. This has created the need for improved internal controls and technology designed to keep computer crooks at bay. This course will teach you the most common techniques that criminals use to attack your organization electronically, giving you tools and techniques to combat this growing threat. Protecting your financial affairs and intellectual property is essential – and this course will teach you everything you need to know to ensure your safety.
Learning Objectives
Upon successful completion of this course, participants will be able to:
Chapter 1
- Recognize the reasons why organizations fail to adequately protect data and identify natural and political disasters, software errors and equipment, malfunctions, unintentional acts, and intentional acts of fraud and abuse.
- Cite the most common types of fraud and analyze the components of the fraud triangle.
Chapter 2
- Identify computer fraud, current trends in computer fraud, and classifications of computer fraud using the data processing model.
- Recognize the common techniques used to commit computer fraud.
- Recall the various social engineering tricks used to commit computer fraud.
- Cite the various types of malware attacks.
Chapter 3
- Identify how internal controls increase the difficulty for committing fraud and the features of the three control frameworks that help companies to develop their internal control systems.
- Cite specific ways for an organization to mitigate fraud and implement methods that will reduce or recover fraud losses.
Course Specifics
|
Course ID 9153225 |
Revision Date October 16, 2020 |
Advanced Preparation None |
Compliance information
NASBA Provider Number: 103220
Qualifies for CA Fraud: Yes
Qualifies for CA Fraud Credits: 1
Qualifies for CA Fraud Credits: 1
Course Instructor
Marshall Romney, CPA, PhD, CFE, is the John and Nancy Hardy Professor of Accounting and Information Systems in the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University (BYU). He holds a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from BYU. Upon graduation, Marshall worked as an auditor with Touche Ross & Co. in Los Angeles. Marshall left public accounting to earn a PhD in accounting from the University of Texas at Austin. At Texas, Marshall was twice awarded the Arthur Andersen Accounting Excellence Award and was awarded a dissertation grant from R. D. Irwin. Marshall has published 25 books, including the leading …
Computer Fraud and Abuse
$174.00 – $204.00
Self-Study
Basic
CPE Credits
6 Credits: Auditing
Course Description
Computer fraud is an increasing problem throughout the world. With technology expanding at rapid speed, hackers, fraudsters, and even foreign governments have found ways to exploit this technology for their gain. This has created the need for improved internal controls and technology designed to keep computer crooks at bay. This course will teach you the most common techniques that criminals use to attack your organization electronically, giving you tools and techniques to combat this growing threat. Protecting your financial affairs and intellectual property is essential – and this course will teach you everything you need to know to ensure your safety.
Learning Objectives
Upon successful completion of this course, participants will be able to:
Chapter 1
- Recognize the reasons why organizations fail to adequately protect data and identify natural and political disasters, software errors and equipment, malfunctions, unintentional acts, and intentional acts of fraud and abuse.
- Cite the most common types of fraud and analyze the components of the fraud triangle.
Chapter 2
- Identify computer fraud, current trends in computer fraud, and classifications of computer fraud using the data processing model.
- Recognize the common techniques used to commit computer fraud.
- Recall the various social engineering tricks used to commit computer fraud.
- Cite the various types of malware attacks.
Chapter 3
- Identify how internal controls increase the difficulty for committing fraud and the features of the three control frameworks that help companies to develop their internal control systems.
- Cite specific ways for an organization to mitigate fraud and implement methods that will reduce or recover fraud losses.
Course Specifics
|
Course ID 9153225 |
Revision Date October 16, 2020 |
Advanced Preparation None |
Compliance information
NASBA Provider Number: 103220
Qualifies for CA Fraud: Yes
Qualifies for CA Fraud Credits: 1
Qualifies for CA Fraud Credits: 1
Course Instructor
Marshall Romney, CPA, PhD, CFE, is the John and Nancy Hardy Professor of Accounting and Information Systems in the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University (BYU). He holds a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from BYU. Upon graduation, Marshall worked as an auditor with Touche Ross & Co. in Los Angeles. Marshall left public accounting to earn a PhD in accounting from the University of Texas at Austin. At Texas, Marshall was twice awarded the Arthur Andersen Accounting Excellence Award and was awarded a dissertation grant from R. D. Irwin. Marshall has published 25 books, including the leading …
Computer Fraud and Abuse
Computer fraud is an increasing problem throughout the world. With technology expanding at rapid speed, hackers, fraudsters, and even foreign governments have found ways to exploit this technology for their gain. This has created the need for improved internal controls and technology designed to keep computer crooks at bay. This course will teach you the most common techniques that criminals use to attack your organization electronically, giving you tools and techniques to combat this growing threat. Protecting your financial affairs and intellectual property is essential – and this course will teach you everything you need to know to ensure your safety.
$174.00 – $204.00