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| Dr. Paul Rohmeyer | |  |
 | | Dr. Paul Rohmeyer | | Industry Assistant Professor & Program Director, Systems Security Engineering | | | |
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MIS 610:Managing Enterprise Systems
This course offers a broad survey of Enterprise Systems technology and IS management considerations with emphasis on the mainframe. The course takes a strategic management perspective in exploring the mainframe’s architectural capabilities and impacts. Specific topics of study include Introduction to the Mainframe Environment, Total Cost of Ownership, Cost of Downtime, Scalability, Security, Access Management, and Mainframe Careers. Enterprise Systems case studies are explored throughout the course. |
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MIS 620:Analysis and Development of Information Systems
This course presents and analyzes various approaches to information analysis and development of organizational information systems within a system development life-cycle (SDLC), e.g. the waterfall, concentric, and prototyping approaches. Topics include strategic planning for SDLC, front-end and back-end phases of SDLC, project management, CASE methodologies, and balancing user, organizational, and technical considerations. |
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MIS 630:Data and Knowledge Management
This course deals with strategic uses of data, data structures, file organizations and hardware as determinants of planning for and implementing a enterprise-wide data management scheme. Major course topics include data as valuable enterprise resource, inherent characteristics of data, modeling the data requirements of an enterprise, data repositories and system development life cycles. |
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MIS 640: Network Management
This course introduces the technical, as well as managerial, aspects of distributed information systems. The emphasis is on synthesizing the underlying technologies (networks, databases, and applications) with management approaches (planning, staffing, and organizing). Topics include: opportunities and challenges of distributed information systems, review of network technologies (LANs, WANs, MANs, high-speed networks), network architectures, client/server computing, distributed databases, distributed applications, open systems standards, and the management of distributed information systems. Case studies are introduced to illustrate different challenges and approaches to solutions. |
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MIS 645:CyberSecurity Principles
This comprehensive course will cover the key security concepts for managers. In the first phase, security fundamentals will be covered with emphasis on levels of security (network, system software, middleware, applications, business processes), authentication, authorization, access, and integrity. In the second phase, the key security technologies, such as cryptographic algorithms (symmetric and asymmetric encryption), PKI, digital certificates, and corporate security will be discussed. The last phase of this course will discuss the management issues of security policies and security administration, and describe how various security technologies and approaches can be applied to cybersecurity. Topics will include an overview of Internet security, web security, web application security, wireless and mobile web security, and other emerging cyber information issues. Students will conduct a security audit of web sites and web-based corporate applications. |
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MIS 646:Information Security Management
This course focuses on the analysis and management of information security architectures. Information security architectures consist of organizational, process, and technology (e.g., data, applications, network, systems) domains. The integration and effective management of such architectures is essential to effectively responding to technical risk dynamics. The course will focus on evaluating the architectural domains and their integration. The course will rely on management research on information security, risk, IT strategic planning, and distributed computing. The student will learn the relationships between business requirements, technical requirements and technical risk, and make appropriate choices for risk mitigation. The course will provide insights on the continuous management of the information security function in organizations. |
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MIS 647:Information Security and the Law
This course examines every major aspect of the relationship between information security and the law, at a level suitable for information security specialists and senior managers who supervise information security operations. In the first phase, the course explores substantive legal principles relating to information security, with regard to both private and government interests. The second phase of the course explores information security operations as the repository of information that may be at issue in legal proceedings. Finally, the course concludes with a discussion of the balancing process required to promote information security in a system of ordered liberties, that is, with due respect for civil rights. |
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TG 501:Entrepreneurship for Business and Engineers and Scientists
This course exposes students to entrepreneurship in the broader sense and will relate to venturing in both large and small business organizations. It will address the crucial aspect of Technogenesis - nurturing new technologies from concept to realization. |
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MIS 735:Managing IT Service Processes
MIS 735 entails the examination of architecture and process considerations for maximizing the quality and integrity of IT services and software, including measurements, compliance testing, and audits. The course maps to the Service Strategy and Service Design domains of ITIL. |
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MIS 736:Managing IT Service Operations
MIS 736 entails the examination of architecture and process considerations for maximizing the quality and integrity of IT services and software, including measurements, compliance testing, and audits. The course maps to the Service Transition, Service Operation, and Continual Service Improvement domains of ITIL. |
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| | School: School of Systems & Enterprises | | Department: School of Systems and Enterprises |
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| | Research & Education | |
| | Research | - Technology Management
- Information Security Management
- Service Management
- Technology Risk Assessment
- Business Continuity Planning
- Project Management
- Technology Ethics
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| | | Education | - Ph.D. 2006 Stevens Institute, Hoboken, NJ Information Management
- M.S. 1996 Stevens Institute, Hoboken, NJ Information Management
- M.B.A. 1991 St. Joseph’s University, Philadelphia, PA Finance
- B.A. 1989 Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ Economics, Philosophy Minor
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| | Experience & Service | |
| | Experience | Professional Experience
- 2001-Present - Consultant
- 1999-2001 Director of IT, AXA Financial, New York, NY
- 1995-1999 Director of IT Architecture Planning, SAIC/Bellcore, Piscataway, NJ
- 1991-1995 Manager of Corporate Systems, American Home Products, Madison, NJ
Academic Experience- 2006-Present Industry Assistant Professor, Stevens Institute, Hoboken, NJ
- 2000-2006 Affiliate Professor, Stevens Institute, Hoboken, NJ
- 2005 Curriculum Developer, Thomas Edison State College, Trenton, NJ
- 2002 Guest Lecturer, LaSalle University, Philadelphia, PA
Computer Skills - Network Security Systems Architecture, including Firewalls and Intrusion Detection
- Distributed Systems and E-Commerce Architectures
- Business Intelligence Architectures
- Data Center Management
- Experience with Windows, Unix and Mainframe environments
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| | Achievements & Professional Societies | |
| | Professional Societies | FBI/Infragard – New Jersey Chapter Information Systems Audit and Control Association (ISACA) Project Management Institute (PMI)
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| | | Honors & Awards | - 2000 AXA Global CEO Project Innovation Award – Business Intelligence Architecture
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