Participating in the digital world makes it challenging to control your data. During Data Privacy Week, learn how you can more mindfully manage your data with some simple steps.
After testing the new macOS 14 Sonoma for compatibility, the Office of Information Technology is satisfied that the majority of issues have been addressed. Mac users on campus should feel free to upgrade to the new operating system. Visit the OIT website to learn how to upgrade.
October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month. Tap into ¶¶ÒõÂÃÐÐÉä’s resources that will help you protect your personal information and accounts at school, work and home.
Register your laptop or other devices with OIT, and in the event it is lost or stolen, the registration information can help law enforcement return the device to you when recovered. Get started.
If you’re planning to use iClicker to promote interactive learning this semester, check out OIT’s recommendations to mitigate wireless issues and register for an upcoming training or request one-on-one consultation.
The Office of Information Technology works hard to stop phishing scams, but we need your help to be proactive in identifying, reporting and stopping attacks. A recent scam plays on what most students need: a job and money.
This is the final reminder to save Google files shared with you by alumni, retirees and no-longer-affiliated community members by June 13. On June 14, files shared by these affiliates will be deleted.
Automated moves of non-Google format files for students, faculty and staff who have Google Drives that are using more than five gigabytes of storage are ongoing. Here’s how to check your Google storage and find the migrated files of collaborators.
