WGU course completion
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D430 Fundamentals of Information Security is the 3-CU security foundations course of WGU's B.S. AI Engineering, where the September 2026 catalog places it in term 7 as ITAS 2110: security terminology, principles, processes, and best practices at local and global levels, plus basic vulnerabilities and countermeasures, with no prerequisites stated in the description. One caution: the computer science and cybersecurity tables run a different code with the identical course name, D827 (ITAS 2111), so quote by the code on your degree audit. Students report a proctored objective assessment. Coursework Ninja completes D430 done-for-you, PingOne and Guardian handled, fixed quote in writing first. Singles from $99. Independent of WGU.
D430 is the course AI engineering students meet as their security gate and security practitioners re-book on vocabulary. Per the September 2026 catalog it sits in term 7 of the B.S. AI Engineering: not the hands-on hardening lab, but the terminology, principles, processes, and best-practice assessment beside the degree's AI governance coursework. Students who spend their days doing security discover the scored work grades whether the vocabulary is precise, not whether the network was secure.
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Coverage
Students report Fundamentals of Information Security as a proctored objective assessment. WGU does not publish the format in the catalog, so we confirm the current format for your catalog year at intake, then complete the sitting under the agreed plan, Guardian Browser handled when required.
The September 2026 catalog names it: terminology, principles, processes, and best practices of information security at local and global levels, and an overview of basic security vulnerabilities and countermeasures for protecting information assets through planning and administrative controls within an organization.
WGU renumbered courses in 2026, and the September 2026 catalog splits the name in two. D430 is ITAS 2110 on the B.S. AI Engineering table; D827 is ITAS 2111 on the computer science and cybersecurity tables, carrying the identical course name. Same 3 CUs and near-identical descriptions, different codes and tables. The code in your portal decides which page is the right one.
D430 has no prerequisites, so WGU can schedule it early. That makes it a fast, cheap clear at the start of a plan and an expensive, pointless extra term at the end of one. Timing is the whole risk on this course.
In the AI Engineering degree, D430 arrives alongside the ethics and governance coursework, where the security questions concern models and data rather than firewalls. Same catalog scope, different emphasis.
Inside a B.S. Cybersecurity and Information Assurance or B.S. AI Engineering completion, D430 sits under the $3,000 bachelor's package, with the written 6-month finish guarantee covering the rest of the list.
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Bottlenecks
Practitioners stall on D430 for scheduling and precision reasons, never because the content is over their head.
Only need one course finished? Single OA / PA / CU completion starts at $99. Message us the course code for a fixed quote. See full package pricing.
We sit it. Coursework Ninja is a done-for-you completion service: Fundamentals of Information Security is finished under the agreed plan, inside the proctored environment (PingOne device profiling and ProctorU's Guardian Browser) when the current format requires it. This is not a tutoring package.
Per the September 2026 WGU institutional catalog, Fundamentals of Information Security covers terminology, principles, processes, and best practices of information security at local and global levels, plus an overview of basic security vulnerabilities and countermeasures for protecting information assets through planning and administrative controls. The description states this course has no prerequisites. Students report a proctored objective assessment. We confirm your catalog year at intake.
WGU renumbered courses in 2026. The September 2026 catalog lists Fundamentals of Information Security as ITAS 2110 with D430 retained as the legacy number on the B.S. AI Engineering table. Students still search it as D430, which is why this page uses that code. If your portal shows ITAS 2111 instead, that is the same-named D827 of the computer science and cybersecurity tables, and it has its own page.
Per the September 2026 catalog, exactly one table: the B.S. AI Engineering, term 7. Earlier catalogs printed the course inside the cybersecurity and computer science paths as well, but the September tables run a different code with the identical course name there, D827 (ITAS 2111): term 6 of the B.S. Computer Science, term 7 of the accelerated BSCS to MSCS track, and term 3 of the B.S. Cybersecurity and Information Assurance. If ITAS 2110 is on your degree plan, this is the course.
They share the identical course name but they are different codes on different tables. D430 is ITAS 2110 on the B.S. AI Engineering at term 7, and its September 2026 description keeps the sentence stating no prerequisites. D827 is ITAS 2111 on the B.S. Computer Science, the accelerated BSCS to MSCS track, and the B.S. Cybersecurity and Information Assurance. The descriptions otherwise match nearly word for word. Both have their own completion pages; quote by the code on your degree audit.
No. D430 is WGU's own foundations course on security terminology and principles, with no prerequisites and no industry certification attached. The Security+ aligned courses sit later in the cybersecurity degree. We complete both; this page is the foundations exam.
This page is not a WGU document. Coursework Ninja is an independent paid completion service, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Western Governors University. University instructors stay in place. We finish this exam on a fixed date.
Coursework Ninja is an independent done-for-you degree completion service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Western Governors University.
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