Information Technology
Teknologi Informasi
This is a study program focused on IT infrastructure — networks, servers, cloud, and system security. It differs from Teknik Informatika (Informatics Engineering), which leans more toward programming and algorithms, or Sistem Informasi (Information Systems), which focuses on business-IT integration. You'll learn to build and manage the technology systems that organizations rely on every day.
Big Picture
DATAYou study the design, implementation, and management of information technology infrastructure — from computer networks and server operating systems to cloud computing and cybersecurity. Graduates are prepared to manage an organization's IT ecosystem rather than writing application code from scratch.
Core courses
- ›Computer Networks
- ›Operating Systems
- ›Database Administration
- ›Network and System Security
- ›Cloud Computing and Virtualization
- ›DevOps and Infrastructure as Code
- ›Web and Script Programming
- ›Server Administration
- ›Internet of Things
- ›IT Project Management
A good fit if you enjoy tinkering with networks and servers, are curious about how data moves from one place to another, and are more interested in building infrastructure than writing applications. If you like troubleshooting, thinking about system efficiency, and don't mind working behind the scenes, this study program is right for you.
Education levels
how does it differ from other levels?Often confused with…
what's the difference?Myth vs Fact
Toolkit & Prep
GUIDEPersonal hardware & software you need to prepare before classes start — requirements vary by program. Expensive, heavy-duty equipment is usually provided by the campus.
A laptop with at least an Intel i5 or AMD Ryzen 5 processor, 8 GB of RAM (16 GB is better), and a 256 GB+ SSD. It should be able to run virtual machines and containers.
A one-time purchase that lasts through your studies.
Facility Checklist
GUIDEQuestions specific to Information Technology to bring to an open house or campus visit. Important facilities vary by program — these matter most.
Note: Myjor doesn't maintain a facilities database per campus. This is a tool for you to assess it yourself.
Tip: ask for a tour of the relevant labs/studios, not just the main building. Ask about access hours and whether undergrads can use the equipment.
Academic Quality
GUIDEThree objective ways to assess a program's academic quality — including how to check them yourself.
Program accreditation status
Check the program's own accreditation rating (not just the campus's) on official sites. International accreditation is a plus for certain fields.
Check at: BAN-PT (banpt.or.id) or the relevant LAM, & PDDIKTI (pddikti.kemdikbud.go.id).
Student–faculty ratio & how to calculate it
Faculty research — relevant & current?
Look up faculty profiles and publications (Google Scholar / SINTA). For Information Technology, look for those researching currently relevant topics:
E.g., is there faculty researching AI, or cancer-related topics? Active research topics signal the program keeps up with the field.
"What's this program's student–faculty ratio? What research topics are faculty currently working on? What percentage of graduates find field-relevant jobs within 6 months?"
Partnerships
GUIDECampus partnerships heavily shape internship, research, and career paths. Which partners matter varies by program — here's what's relevant for Information Technology.
Ask for a list of official partners with active MoUs — not just logos in a brochure. Ask how many students are actually placed each year.
Career & Salary
DATASources: Myjor 2024 industry salary survey (n=4,200), BPS, and job portals. Figures are medians, influenced by city, company, and experience.
Sources & References
The career & salary data above traces back to its sources. Click to expand/collapse the source list.