http://ohioforensic.org/computer-science-or-information-science-for-computer-forensics/ Ohio Forensic Guide Law Information Fri, 10 Feb 2012 10:51:05 +0000 hourly 1 http://ohioforensic.org/computer-science-or-information-science-for-computer-forensics/comment-page-1/#comment-375 alphapun Thu, 24 Sep 2009 01:00:43 +0000 http://ohioforensic.org/computer-science-or-information-science-for-computer-forensics/#comment-375 I think information science would be very similar, but would be broader than just computer science. By this i mean that information science might have a bit to do with non computer type information. Computer science will be the same as information but instead of being broader on information you will spend that time more on learning about how computers work etc. I would go for computer science engineering I think information science would be very similar, but would be broader than just computer science. By this i mean that information science might have a bit to do with non computer type information. Computer science will be the same as information but instead of being broader on information you will spend that time more on learning about how computers work etc. I would go for computer science engineering

]]> http://ohioforensic.org/computer-science-or-information-science-for-computer-forensics/comment-page-1/#comment-374 Rose D Wed, 23 Sep 2009 23:10:22 +0000 http://ohioforensic.org/computer-science-or-information-science-for-computer-forensics/#comment-374 Go with Computer Science. Information Science is generally less technical than computer science. IS is aimed more toward managers and people doing less technical IT work - I know people who have graduated from IS programs without even knowing how to program. Forensics can involve some complex work that requires you to understand low level hardware and software operations. You don't learn that kind of thing in IS, but you do in CS. Go with Computer Science. Information Science is generally less technical than computer science. IS is aimed more toward managers and people doing less technical IT work – I know people who have graduated from IS programs without even knowing how to program. Forensics can involve some complex work that requires you to understand low level hardware and software operations. You don’t learn that kind of thing in IS, but you do in CS.

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