Bytes
of Bits
Rensselaer's
Hartford Campus
Technical & Information Services Newsletter
Summer 2008
Computers and Applications Update!
Click Here for
an updated list of the computers and applications
that Tech Services supports. When these resources are not
being used for scheduled classes, they are available for general
use. This listing is subject to daily modifications.
Technical & Information Services
Training Schedule Summer 2008
HARTFORD
Rensselaer's Hartford Campus Network Orientation
Saturday, May 17, 2008
9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Room 255, Level 2
Using the Unix Workstations
Saturday, May 17, 2008
10:30 - 11:30 a.m.
Room 255, Level 2
GROTON
Rensselaer's Hartford Campus Network Orientation By appointment only
Using the Unix Workstations
By appointment only
Rensselaer's Hartford Campus Network Orientation:
Introduces Rensselaer's Hartford Campus Unix workstations
and network. Covers logging in, getting help, what is on-line,
Internet access, remote access, and more. Highly recommended
for all new students.
Using the Unix Workstations:
Gnome is the default graphical user interface for the Unix
workstations. This hands on session demonstrates several
Gnome tools and features as well as some basic Unix commands.
If you will be programming on
the Unix workstations this brief session will save you time.
Students are encouraged to attend both sessions. No sign up is necessary. Please refer to the schedule
listed above. If you have any questions please stop by the
TIS office on Level 2, or call us at: 1-800-433-4723 or
548-5311.
Training sessions are also available by appointment - Please
call 548-2467 for more information
PLEASE NOTE: Technical &
Information Services is not responsible for any loss of data,
damage, or liability that may occur from use of the computers
at Rensselaer's Hartford Campus. Although we do take precautions
against computer viruses with current virus checking technologies,
we cannot guarantee clean systems at all times since no anti-virus
system is 100% reliable. We strongly recommend that you write
protect your diskettes and use virus-checking on your own
computers.
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