Demetrice Rogers
Adjunct Professor
Biography
Demetrice Rogers is an adjunct professor within the Tulane University School of Professional Advancement. Demetrice has been active in the Information Technology and Cybersecurity realm for over 15 years. He is currently serving as an active-duty Air Force Cyber Warfare Operator, responsible for protecting the Air Force Information Network. Before his current assignment as a Cyber Operations Planner, Demetrice was an instructor for both the Cyber Warfare Operations course and the Undergraduate Cyberspace Training course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Demetrice has amassed over 4,200 hours of instructional experience and faculty development training and education. Demetrice holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Applied Computer Science from Troy University and a Master of Science Degree in Cybersecurity Management and Policy from Embry-Riddle University.
Demetrice holds several industry-related certifications including:
-GIAC Certified Forensic Analyst (GCFA)
-GIAC Certified Incident Handler (GCIH)
-GIAC Certified Exploit Researcher and Advanced Penetration Tester (GXPN)
-CompTIA Security+
-Cisco Certified CyberOps Associate
Education
Colorado Technical College
Embry-Riddle University
Troy University
Links
Media Appearances
Moving Beyond Passwords with Tulane University’s Demetrice Rogers
Demetrice Rogers, adjunct professor for cybersecurity at the School of Professional Advancement within Tulane University, dives into why organizations need to move beyond simple passwords if they hope to prevent cyberattacks.
Call and text records of 'nearly all' AT&T cell customers exposed in massive breach
While AT&T says the exposed data is not publicly available, Demetrice Rogers, a cyber security expert at Tulane University said the hack is still concerning.
"Attackers know how to get this information and they know how to combine it and use it against you," Rogers said.
If the data does get released, Rogers said there is a chance that scammers could start to send you messages.
Cybercrime, scams, and malware are just a few of the dangers on the Dark Web.
Operating with with anonymity and robust protections, criminals form cyber crime rings are able to steal, buy and sell sensitive data and information from individuals, businesses and in some cases government agencies.
For more, Liz Saint-John spoke with Demetrice Rogers, Cybersecurity Professional and Adjunct Professor at Tulane University School of Professional Advancement.
CSO: US feds stress urgent MOVEit platform patching after attacks hit agencies
“I feel like this specific attack could be one of the largest cyberattacks that we've had in quite a while, if not the largest that we've experienced,” Demetrice Rogers, cybersecurity specialist and adjunct professor at Tulane University, tells CSO.
Louisiana big data breach: personal safety appeal
Demetrice Rogers, a cybersecurity expert and adjunct professor at Tulane University's School of Professional Advancement, expressed her concern about the sharing of personal data of Louisianans on the dark web, following a large data breach.
Huge Louisiana OMV hack highlights cybersecurity weaknesses: 'We're in the wild, wild west'
Analysts say the hackers could be members of a Russian-speaking extortion group called CL0P. The perpetrators are using the "dark web" — part of the internet not accessible with common search engines — to list which organizations they’ve infiltrated and what kinds of information they obtained, said Demetrice Rogers, a cybersecurity analyst and professor at Tulane University.
Cybersecurity expert explains how hackers use the ‘dark web’; offers consumer tips
Demetrice Rogers has focused on cybersecurity for years and as an adjunct professor at Tulane University’s School of Professional Advancement, he gets to share his expertise.
TikTok data privacy concerns push companies to review their social media strategies
“Organizations are turning to popular social media applications like TikTok for advertising purposes,” an adjunct professor in the Tulane University School of Professional Advancement, Demetrice Rogers, stated.
TikTok data privacy issues prompt need for social media plan
"Organizations are turning to popular social media applications like TikTok for advertising purposes," said Demetrice Rogers, adjunct professor in the Tulane University School of Professional Advancement.
