In the world of technology, many disciplines/practices are interrelated or even compliment each other in application. At ODU there is a variety of courses and majors that relate to cybersecurity but here is just a few. The first major is Computer Science. Computer science is described as the study of computers and algorithmic processes, including their principles, their hardware and software designs, their applications, and their impact on society. It is related to cybersecurity through both majors apply a strong emphasis on computing concepts like programming, data structures and computer architecture. Both majors seem to work hand in hand in the work force once a student graduates. The second major we’ll talk about is IT/IS or Information Technology/Information Systems. A graduate with either a Cybersecurity or IT degree will have a broad understanding of networks, security infrastructure and information systems. Although IT will have a broader focus on managing or using said technology, both incorporate security principles and risk management in their practices when safeguarding information or assets. The third major that is related to cybersecurity is Criminal Justice. Although not intrinsically linked on the surface, both degree paths have a possibility of working with each other once their respective degrees are completed. A criminal justice major will need to have a broad understanding of criminology and of the criminal justice system. However, they may also need to recognize and address cybercrimes like hacking and identity theft within their practices. On the other hand, Cybersecurity specialists will also need a broad understanding of laws pertaining to computer crime, data protection etc., which in turn; they will work with the criminal justice system to help enforce them. The last major that is related to cybersecurity is Psychology. Although a social science, Psychology majors can work hand in hand with Cybersecurity experts by helping others understand human behaviors and aiding with the prediction and analysis of how criminals interact with technology. Overall, this may help those in cybersecurity to make concise security decisions and with the response of cyber threats.