There are several. The two that come to mind: University of Maryland, University College (UMUC) [1] and Oregon State's Post-bachelors program [2]. If you search /r/cscareerquestions, you'll find some posts about each.

I am currently finishing up semester two of seven at UMUC's program. It's okay. Why am I in it? It's free for me.

I'm not sure what GT's masters program delivers, but UMUC's online program hasn't changed since it's inception (the 90s, I think). There are no online lectures and little guidance from professors. I read a text book, do exercises, submit assignments, take tests. I do like the structure and pace (two classes a semester), and I'll have a bachelors in computer science.

1. http://www.umuc.edu/academic-programs/bachelors-degrees/comp...

2. http://eecs.oregonstate.edu/online-cs-students

It looks like the OSU program requires a bachelors degree in another subject and the UMUC program is $60,000 in tuition (for out of state students; $32,000 in state) - which is about 3x what I paid for my undergrad tuition 5 years ago. Not that it isn't worth the cost, but that price is a prohibitive barrier to lots of prospective students.

Thanks for the links and /r/cscareerquestions looks like a good resource.

The Open University offers a Computing & IT BSc degree: http://www.open.ac.uk/courses/qualifications/q62 - this is very close to a CS degree.

I was aware of that, but it doesn't seem available to US students.

They opened registration also for international students living in the US.

Maybe they need to update their site. At the moment, if you select US as your country of residence and go down to the fees section, it says it is not available in the US.