
I am a(n) | Domestic student | International Student |
I am a(n)
Domestic student | |
International Student |
AQF Level Level 8 | |
Duration 1 Years (2 Trimesters) Full-Time or Equivalent Part-Time | |
Location Melbourne & Sydney Campus | |
Intake March, July, November |
The Graduate Diploma of Networking (GDNet) is intended for new graduates as well as experienced IT professionals who wish to update their skills or change their area of specialisation. It effectively opens up new career possibilities in the network management field ranging from network security to wireless and mobile technology.
This course of study provides a high-level overview of network systems design, system administration, network security and wireless technology along with professional skills that can be applied directly in professional practice. Through the course, students will gain high-level, advanced skills in networking technology to meet the demands of both small and large organisations.
The GDNet aims to furnish graduates with the skills to deal with complex issues, displaying initiative and being employment-ready as networking professionals.
Graduates are required to complete 120 credit points. Each unit consists of 20 credit points. A full-time study load is 60 credit points per trimester. It comprises four core units and two electives. Electives MN404 and MN405 are available for students who need to supplement their undergraduate degree program. Students who have gaps in their undergraduate program will need to undertake these units to ensure they meet prerequisite requirements for core units.
AIM100 Academic Integrity Module
MN501 Network Management in Organisations
MN502 Overview of Network Security
MN503 Overview of Internetworking
MN601 Network Project Management
Elective
Elective
Any level 8 and 9 Networking units satisfying their pre-requisite(s).
Program structures and units are subject to change through the process of regular course revision. There is no guarantee that every unit will be offered in any particular trimester.
The Graduate Diploma of Networking is accredited by the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA) - www.teqsa.gov.au.
Upon successful completion of the GDNet you will be eligible to transfer into the second year of the Master of Networking at MIT. The MIT Master of Networking is accredited at the Professional Level by the Australian Computer Society (ACS). Upon successful completion of the Master of Networking, you will be eligible for ACS membership.
Graduates of this course will:
Credit transfer provides students with credit for learning already achieved. Applicants are assessed on a case-by-case basis. Learn more about credit transfer.
Applications for credit transfer must be made before or during orientation and enrolment week.
Recognition of prior learning (RPL) allows students to gain credit towards their course based on their prior learning (including formal, informal and non‐formal learning). Applicants are assessed on a case-by-case basis. Learn more about Recognition of Prior Learning.
Applications for Recognition of Prior Learning must be made before or during orientation and enrolment week.
Applying for Credit Transfer/RPL
If you are seeking credit transfer for the same or similar unit/s previously completed at a different institute, you must submit the following supporting documents with your credit application:
For further information about credit transfer, click here
Submitting the Credit Transfer/ RPL Application
Once complete, scan and email your application via email to enquiries@mit.edu.au
In order to study with MIT, you must be proficient in speaking, listening, reading and writing in English as this is the language of instruction.
You must be able to demonstrate that you meet the minimum English language requirements. However you will not be required to provide evidence of English language proficiency if you are an Australian citizen, Australian Permanent Resident (visa status) or hold a passport from one of the following countries: Canada (English speaking provinces only), New Zealand, the Republic of Ireland, the United Kingdom and the United States.
If English is not your first language of instruction, further documentary evidence will be required for information about acceptable English language tests.
For further information, see the links below:
Students studying at MIT may be eligible for FEE-HELP. FEE-HELP is a loan scheme that assists eligible fee-paying students to pay their tuition fees. An eligible person may borrow up to the FEE-HELP limit to pay tuition fees over their lifetime.
For further information about FEE-HELP, click here or visit studyassist.gov.au
For 2020-21 fee information visit Tuition Fee page.
Youth and student allowances
For details on Youth Allowance, Austudy and ABSTUDY, visit humanservices.gov.au
Learn more about the whole of institution information set here.
All students who are not in Australia must apply through our registered agents.
All students who are currently in Australia may apply directly via our Portal.
The Graduate Diploma of Networking (GDNet) is intended for new graduates as well as experienced IT professionals who wish to update their skills or change their area of specialisation. It effectively opens up new career possibilities in the network management field ranging from network security to wireless and mobile technology.
This course of study provides a high-level overview of network systems design, system administration, network security and wireless technology along with professional skills that can be applied directly in professional practice. Through the course, students will gain high-level, advanced skills in networking technology to meet the demands of both small and large organisations.
The GDNet aims to furnish graduates with the skills to deal with complex issues, displaying initiative and being employment-ready as networking professionals.
Graduates are required to complete 120 credit points. Each unit consists of 20 credit points. A full-time study load is 60 credit points per trimester. It comprises four core units and two electives. Electives MN404 and MN405 are available for students who need to supplement their undergraduate degree program. Students who have gaps in their undergraduate program will need to undertake these units to ensure they meet prerequisite requirements for core units.
AIM100 Academic Integrity Module
MN501 Network Management in Organisations
MN502 Overview of Network Security
MN503 Overview of Internetworking
MN601 Network Project Management
Elective
Elective
Any level 8 and 9 Networking units satisfying their pre-requisite(s).
Program structures and units are subject to change through the process of regular course revision. There is no guarantee that every unit will be offered in any particular trimester.
The Graduate Diploma of Networking is accredited by the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA) - www.teqsa.gov.au.
Upon successful completion of the GDNet you will be eligible to transfer into the second year of the Master of Networking at MIT. The MIT Master of Networking is accredited at the Professional Level by the Australian Computer Society (ACS). Upon successful completion of the Master of Networking, you will be eligible for ACS membership.
Graduates of this course will:
Credit transfer provides students with credit for learning already achieved. Applicants are assessed on a case-by-case basis. Learn more about credit transfer.
Applications for credit transfer must be made before or during orientation and enrolment week.
Recognition of prior learning (RPL) allows students to gain credit towards their course based on their prior learning (including formal, informal and non‐formal learning). Applicants are assessed on a case-by-case basis. Learn more about Recognition of Prior Learning.
Applications for Recognition of Prior Learning must be made before or during orientation and enrolment week.
Applying for Credit Transfer/RPL
If you are seeking credit transfer for the same or similar unit/s previously completed at a different institute, you must submit the following supporting documents with your credit application:
For further information about credit transfer, click here
Submitting the Credit Transfer/ RPL Application
Once complete, scan and email your application via email to enquiries@mit.edu.au
Graduates of the GDNet may find employment in areas of network management system administration and ICT services delivery and management within a wide range of public and private enterprises. Typical roles include Network Security Tester, Network Support, Systems Administrator, Internet/Intranet Network Manager, Sales Engineer, and Help Desk Manager.
In order to study with MIT, you must be proficient in speaking, listening, reading and writing in English as this is the language of instruction.
You must be able to demonstrate that you meet the minimum English language requirements. However you will not be required to provide evidence of English language proficiency if you are an Australian citizen, Australian Permanent Resident (visa status) or hold a passport from one of the following countries: Canada (English speaking provinces only), New Zealand, the Republic of Ireland, the United Kingdom and the United States.
If English is not your first language of instruction, further documentary evidence will be required for information about acceptable English language tests.
For further information, see the links below:
Students studying at MIT may be eligible for FEE-HELP. FEE-HELP is a loan scheme that assists eligible fee-paying students to pay their tuition fees. An eligible person may borrow up to the FEE-HELP limit to pay tuition fees over their lifetime.
For further information about FEE-HELP, click here or visit studyassist.gov.au
For 2020-21 fee information visit Tuition Fee page.
Youth and student allowances
For details on Youth Allowance, Austudy and ABSTUDY, visit humanservices.gov.au
Learn more about the whole of institution information set here.
All students who are not in Australia must apply through our registered agents.
All students who are currently in Australia may apply directly via our Portal.
AQF Level Level 8 | |
Duration 1 Years (2 Trimesters) Full-Time | |
Location Melbourne & Sydney Campus | |
CRICOS Code 067440M, 072670K (NSW) | |
Intake March, July, November |
The Graduate Diploma of Networking (GDNet) is intended for new graduates as well as experienced IT professionals who wish to update their skills or change their area of specialisation. It effectively opens up new career possibilities in the network management field ranging from network security to wireless and mobile technology.
This course of study provides a high-level overview of network systems design, system administration, network security and wireless technology along with professional skills that can be applied directly in professional practice. Through the course, students will gain high-level, advanced skills in networking technology to meet the demands of both small and large organisations.
The GDNet aims to furnish graduates with the skills to deal with complex issues, displaying initiative and being employment-ready as networking professionals.
Graduates are required to complete 120 credit points. Each unit consists of 20 credit points. A full-time study load is 60 credit points per trimester. It comprises four core units and two electives. Electives MN404 and MN405 are available for students who need to supplement their undergraduate degree program. Students who have gaps in their undergraduate program will need to undertake these units to ensure they meet prerequisite requirements for core units.
AIM100 Academic Integrity Module
MN501 Network Management in Organisations
MN502 Overview of Network Security
MN503 Overview of Internetworking
MN601 Network Project Management
Elective
Elective
Any level 8 and 9 Networking units satisfying their pre-requisite(s).
Program structures and units are subject to change through the process of regular course revision. There is no guarantee that every unit will be offered in any particular trimester.
The Master of Networking (major in Cyber Security) is accredited by the Australian Computer Society in the Professional Level.
The Master of Networking is accredited by the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA) - www.teqsa.gov.au.
Graduates of this course will:
Credit transfer provides students with credit for learning already achieved. Applicants are assessed on a case-by-case basis. Learn more about credit transfer.
Applications for credit transfer must be made before or during orientation and enrolment week.
Recognition of prior learning (RPL) allows students to gain credit towards their course based on their prior learning (including formal, informal and non‐formal learning). Applicants are assessed on a case-by-case basis. Learn more about Recognition of Prior Learning.
Applications for Recognition of Prior Learning must be made before or during orientation and enrolment week.
Applying for Credit Transfer/RPL
If you are seeking credit transfer for the same or similar unit/s previously completed at a different institute, you must submit the following supporting documents with your credit application:
For further information about credit transfer, click here
Submitting the Credit Transfer/ RPL Application
Once complete, scan and email your application via email to enquiries@mit.edu.au
IELTS (Academics) 6.0 with no band less than 5.5 or equivalent.
Detail information on English language requirements, see https://www.mit.edu.au/study-with-us/institute-entry-requirement/english-language-requirements.
For further information, see the links below:
For 2020-21 fee information visit Tuition Fee page.
Learn more about the whole of institution information set here.
All students who are not in Australia must apply through our registered agents.
All students who are currently in Australia may apply directly via our Portal.
The Graduate Diploma of Networking (GDNet) is intended for new graduates as well as experienced IT professionals who wish to update their skills or change their area of specialisation. It effectively opens up new career possibilities in the network management field ranging from network security to wireless and mobile technology.
This course of study provides a high-level overview of network systems design, system administration, network security and wireless technology along with professional skills that can be applied directly in professional practice. Through the course, students will gain high-level, advanced skills in networking technology to meet the demands of both small and large organisations.
The GDNet aims to furnish graduates with the skills to deal with complex issues, displaying initiative and being employment-ready as networking professionals.
Graduates are required to complete 120 credit points. Each unit consists of 20 credit points. A full-time study load is 60 credit points per trimester. It comprises four core units and two electives. Electives MN404 and MN405 are available for students who need to supplement their undergraduate degree program. Students who have gaps in their undergraduate program will need to undertake these units to ensure they meet prerequisite requirements for core units.
AIM100 Academic Integrity Module
MN501 Network Management in Organisations
MN502 Overview of Network Security
MN503 Overview of Internetworking
MN601 Network Project Management
Elective
Elective
Any level 8 and 9 Networking units satisfying their pre-requisite(s).
Program structures and units are subject to change through the process of regular course revision. There is no guarantee that every unit will be offered in any particular trimester.
The Graduate Diploma of Networking is accredited by the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA) - www.teqsa.gov.au.
Upon successful completion of the GDNet you will be eligible to transfer into the second year of the Master of Networking at MIT. The MIT Master of Networking is accredited at the Professional Level by the Australian Computer Society (ACS). Upon successful completion of the Master of Networking, you will be eligible for ACS membership.
Graduates of this course will:
Credit transfer provides students with credit for learning already achieved. Applicants are assessed on a case-by-case basis. Learn more about credit transfer.
Applications for credit transfer must be made before or during orientation and enrolment week.
Recognition of prior learning (RPL) allows students to gain credit towards their course based on their prior learning (including formal, informal and non‐formal learning). Applicants are assessed on a case-by-case basis. Learn more about Recognition of Prior Learning.
Applications for Recognition of Prior Learning must be made before or during orientation and enrolment week.
Applying for Credit Transfer/RPL
If you are seeking credit transfer for the same or similar unit/s previously completed at a different institute, you must submit the following supporting documents with your credit application:
For further information about credit transfer, click here
Submitting the Credit Transfer/ RPL Application
Once complete, scan and email your application via email to enquiries@mit.edu.au
Graduates of the GDNet may find employment in areas of network management system administration and ICT services delivery and management within a wide range of public and private enterprises. Typical roles include Network Security Tester, Network Support, Systems Administrator, Internet/Intranet Network Manager, Sales Engineer, and Help Desk Manager.
IELTS (Academics) 6.0 with no band less than 5.5 or equivalent.
Detail information on English language requirements, see https://www.mit.edu.au/study-with-us/institute-entry-requirement/english-language-requirements.
For further information, see the links below:
For 2020-21 fee information visit Tuition Fee page.
Learn more about the whole of institution information set here.
All students who are not in Australia must apply through our registered agents.
All students who are currently in Australia may apply directly via our Portal.
Master of Networking
Master of Networking
Master of Networking
As a Graduate IT Consultant at IBM, I immediately started using the technical skills I learnt in my degree, specifically those related to working as a System Analyst and assisting the Enterprise Architect – a testament to the practicality of the degree.
Master of Networking
As a Graduate IT Consultant at IBM, I immediately started using the technical skills I learnt in my degree, specifically those related to working as a System Analyst and assisting the Enterprise Architect – a testament to the practicality of the degree.
Master of Networking
As a fresh graduate, the biggest drawback of my CV was a lack of industry experience. Industry-based projects in the degree compensated for this weakness.
Master of Networking
As a fresh graduate, the biggest drawback of my CV was a lack of industry experience. Industry-based projects in the degree compensated for this weakness.
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