CYBER CATALYST @ Fleming College

• 250-hour job-aligned programs
• Flexible, online, gated delivery
• Instructor-supported with optional live sessions
• Certification-aligned curriculum

• Enterprise-grade lab environments accessible from home
• Physical and virtual labs & equipment
• Scenario-based exercises aligned to real-world environments

This is especially valuable for learners in rural or remote regions.

• Internships and micro-placements
• Applied projects aligned to employer needs
• Direct pathways into public-sector and critical infrastructure roles

All learners begin with any needed components of a common foundational pathway to ensure readiness for technical training and future employment:

• English for Technology Careers
• Digital Job Lab (Career Readiness)
• IT Career Fundamentals

These courses build:

• Technical vocabulary and communication
• Workplace readiness and career planning
• Core IT and networking awareness

The Microcredential in Information Technology Career Fundamentals covers the introduction to Computer Components and Functioning, the Operating Systems that provide the ability of the computer to access your inputs. This Program presents course work in a logical sequence that reflects the progression in complexity and the foundational knowledge required for subsequent content challenges. 

This structured Microcredential program clarifies the path through the “Cyber Defense Analyst” career path and ensures that each module builds upon the knowledge acquired in the previous one, enabling students to develop a comprehensive understanding of cybersecurity analysis and operations.  

To become a Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), professionals must possess a broad range of technical and managerial skills. This Microcredential in builds these skills to enable them to oversee, manage, and protect an organization’s information systems effectively. This course logically guides students through their learning journey from foundational knowledge to advanced applications. 

The Network Operations Specialist Microcredential Program categorizes each module logically to ensure a seamless learning progression essential for students aiming to acquire the necessary skills for entry-level roles and to prepare for professional certification exams like Cisco CCNA or Fortinet certifications.  

The Network Security Specialist designation through the Cyber Catalyst Microcredential recognizes a candidate’s comprehensive skills with fabric products beyond the firewall. This designation is recognized after candidates pass at least four exams associated with the core courses. 

The Microcredential in Web Programing provides a comprehensive learning path that includes introduction to HTML, JavaScript and CSS skills needed for front-end web development and then moves into hands-on practice of the skills in database management tools to support their understanding of the requirements of a Full Stack web developer. In addition to HTML, a refresher on Linux and an intro to database uses in web development, candidates gain an understanding and skill confidence in Python and JavaScript programming languages. 

The Secure Software Developer Microcredential prepares students to develop secure applications while adhering to best practices in software security, development life cycles, and API integration. This learning path focuses on industry security standards, introduces the tools for effective DevSecOps project work, and covers the bodies of knowledge to write the Certified Secure Software Lifecycle Professional (CSSLP) exam. 

The Cyber Auditor Microcredential incorporates understanding of risk management practices, internal controls and IT governance processes, including IT Governance & Oversight, Cyber Security & Data Protection, Operations and Third-Party Risk Management. This Program focuses upon applying auditing principles and techniques, including planning, organizing and the ability to deal with complex issues and Identification of key risks across the IT audit universe to assist in the development of the audit plan. Students prepare to write the ISACA CISA professional certification (Certified Information Systems Auditor).  

This Microcredential focuses on ISC2 Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) certification. This is one of the most widely recognized and respected certifications in the information security industry. Obtaining the CISSP declares that the recipient has the knowledge, skills, and expertise to design, implement, and manage effective cybersecurity programs and to protect organizations from potential security threats. Eight domains of knowledge are extensively covered in preparation for writing for the CISSP certification.