Answers:
Ideally, you'd want to major in either information technology, computer science or software engineering (preferably IT or CS) at a reputable university. When you're in school, or just after, take the certifications for "ethical hacking." Try to do co-ops and internships in the field, or something related to it (ideally in application testing or similar), so that you're attractive to employers when you graduate with your bachelor's.
The certs employers like to see are: CISSP, GIAC, or CEH.
As for which university to attend, the tops in this field are:
- Carnegie Mellon
- MIT
- Cal Tech
- Stanford
- UC Berkeley
But there are a lot of strong ones out there, in all likelihood including your own state university. Check out what your state's #1 state university has to offer, in terms of computer science.
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