| Title | Created | Resolved | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Service Maintenance: Mediasite Classroom Capture | Saturday, May 25, 2013 - 6:00am | Saturday, May 25, 2013 - 6:00pm | VIEW |
OIT's Web Training and Community Manager provides no-cost consults to all CU units to help them satisfy web presence needs.
Students, including confirmed students, and alumni with accounts on CULink may migrate their CULink account, including messages and folders, to their Colorado.edu Gmail inbox using the opt-in migration tool at http://gogoogle.colorado.edu. For detailed instructions on this process please visit the Migrate from CULink to Gmail tutorial.
Students and Confirmed Students with accounts on CULink may migrate their CULink account, including messages and folders, to their Colorado.edu Gmail inbox, using the opt-in migration tool at http://gogoogle.colorado.edu. For detailed instructions on this process please visit the Migrate from CULink to Gmail tutorial.
To access Google Apps for Education you must use a combination of your campus username and identikey password. Although Google asks for your “Email”, the system cannot support the use of your first.last@colorado.edu as a username. Instead, you must use username@colorado.edu you log into the service. Once you are in the system you can use your preferred email address (usually first.last@colorado.edu) to share resources.
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No, but there are ways to work within multiple accounts.
Google Apps offers 5GB of storage on Drive and 25GB of storage for Gmail per user, powerful spam filtering and a 99.9% uptime SLA. All hosted by Google - there’s no cost, and no ads for students, faculty or staff
5 GB
An early step in the migration to Google Apps is giving all users on campus Google Accounts that offer access to Google collaborative services including Google Drive/Docs, Calendar, Sites, and many more. The migration from CULink to Google is on track, and you should hear more specific dates as the spring term progresses.
CU-Boulder will not provide backup/restore services for Google Accounts. However, if you are concerned about archiving your data on your own systems, Google offers two services that can help you create back ups and migrate data between services. The Data Liberation Front (managed by Google) will help you extract data from most Google services, including Gmail and Docs, as well as the newly developed Google Takeout service.
The core set of Google services includes:
The core set of Google services includes:
Students will also have limited access to many other Google Applications (other than core applications), although security and legal are still working to determine if students will have access to applications including Google+, Google Books, Google Groups, and many other Google Services.
The Gmail service, as it is configured for CU Boulder, is not yet in compliance with legal requirements for state employees. OIT is working closely with the campus legal department to add the additional back-end services required for records retention laws and e-discovery requirements.
Yes, e-mail and folders of students, alumni and retirees on CULink will be migrated to Gmail. The migration process cannot migrate e-mail from any other e-mail services, including personal Gmail, Yahoo, or MSN accounts; however, the IT Service Center is able to help students migrate messages on their own from off-campus providers.
Students with accounts on CULink will be able to use an automatic migration tool to migrate e-mail and folders to Gmail when they choose. Instructions will be sent to all migration-eligible accounts once the migration process is in place.
Alumni and retirees with accounts on CULink will be notified and their accounts administratively moved to Gmail.
Your e-mail address will continue to be:
Yes, although we strongly encourage account owners to consider disabling forwards and using the university-provided Gmail account.
At the end of the opt-in phase owners of all remaining CULink accounts will be notified and their accounts administratively moved to Gmail.
5 GB. You can send attachments within Gmail up to 25 MB, but if you integrate with Google Drive, the limit is the full capacity of your Drive, 5 GB. http://www.engadget.com/2012/11/27/gmail-drive-integration/
Yes. You are encouraged to use the campus-provided Gmail service, but if you prefer to use a different e-mail service, you should change your e-mail delivery location using CU-Boulder Identity Manager. This will forward your e-mail messages to the account you designate, completely bypassing the campus-provided Gmail service.
Previously you had a personal Google account with which you used your @colorado.edu as your username. You must now associate that account with a new username-usually a new @gmail.com email address. You may need to manually migrate (share) Google Documents or Calendars with your new University Google Account. Learn how to address this issue at the Resolve Conflicting Accounts page.
The Google Calendar issue is really just another account conflict issue. Users who want to continue using their Google Calendars will need to share the calendars between their old, transitioned account and there new University Google Apps account.
If you aren't familiar with Google Calendar and how to share calendar, This Google-produced video is a great overview of the various sharing options in Calendar: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmU02MRdXtk. If you’d like specific directions on how to share one calendar from your old, transitioned account to your new Google Apps account, please see these instructions: http://support.google.com/calendar/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=37082
Google/Gmail allows you to associate “secondary” e-mail addresses with your Google Account, for use with Google Drive/Calendar and account verification. This message indicates that your user@colorado.edu e-mail address is no longer associated with your personal Gmail account. Going forward, to view Google Documents shared with your @colorado.edu e-mail address, you should sign in with your @colorado.edu Google Apps Account.
Google provides distribution list capability through the Groups app.
CU-Boulder has partnered with Google in order to offer Google-powered communication and collaboration tools to the campus. Initially, the Google Apps for Education project will focus on moving students (and others) from CULink to Google, and also offer collaboration tools to all campus affiliates. This primary implementation will occur during the Spring 2013 semester, with access to applications being enabled based on affiliation (i.e. student, faculty, staff, retiree, alumni, etc.). To learn more please review the information below.
To access Google Apps you must use a combination of your CU Login Name and IdentiKey password at https://accounts.google.com/ or any core Google Apps login page.
Desire2Learn (D2L) version 10.1 has been developed to streamline the online learning environment's layout, remove the redundancy of tools, organize tools into drop-down menu options, and allow one click access to course content from within the different D2L tools. The main goal of D2L version 10.1 is to make the features included within D2L easier to use.
To watch a video tour/tutorial on version 10.1 differences, please visit the Working With Version 10.1 video tutorial. Covered topics include a general overview, working with a course homepage, working with the Content tool, creating a Discussion, creating a Dropbox assignment, using the News tool and an edit Course overview.
With VoiceThread, people can have asynchronous group conversations around images, documents, videos and presentations they upload to the site.
With VoiceThread, people can have asynchronous group conversations around images, documents, videos and presentations they upload to the site. Once a user shares a VoiceThread, others can comment on it verbally (with a microphone or telephone), with text, by uploading an audio file or by recording a video with their webcam. Additionally, others can review the comments and see who made them.
CU-Boulder offers a campus wide license of VoiceThread. To access this technology, go to https://colorado.voicethread.com.
Should you have comments or feedback about VoiceThread that will be helpful as OIT continues to evolve this service, please e-mail Aisha Jackson at Aisha.Jackson@Colorado.EDU.
All support for VoiceThread is provided by the vendor. When logged in to your VoiceThread account, you can use the Help and Tutorials link to access extensive online training materials. VoiceThread also provides e-mail and phone contact information on this page, should you need to contact them for individual support.
The CU-Boulder Foreign Language Technology Program (FLTP) periodically offers workshops on using VoiceThread. CU Faculty and Staff are welcome to sign up for FLTP’s VoiceThread workshops. To see the schedule, go to the FLTP website and choose “Workshop Calendar.” Click highlighted dates on the calendar to see which sessions are offered. Course details and instructions to register are available on their site.
For more information on using VoiceThread, visit VoiceThread’s “How To” and “Manuals” sections of their website.
As is the case with most new operating system releases, there are initially a number of incompatibilities with commonly used applications and this is also the case with Windows 8. The Office of Information Technology (OIT) recommends upgrading only when applications that you commonly use are supported and compatible. Also, a general familiarity with the new Metro interface is strongly encouraged before upgrading to Windows 8.
R is a free software environment for statistical computing and graphics. The R language is widely used among statisticians for developing statistical software and data analysis. It is well supported and runs on a wide variety of UNIX platforms, Windows and Mac OS X.
R is an increasingly popular alternative, for many purposes, to the commercial statistical packages like SPSS, SAS, and Stata. A growing number of courses either teach R or encourage its use.
Make sure that you exit out of your web browser to complete your log out and end your Web Access session. On Macintosh, make sure that you go to File and select Quit.
If you've been logged into Qualtrics for an extended period of time, your Web Access session will time out and you will need to log in again.
Remember that when you are done using Qualtrics to exit out of your web browser to end your Web Access session.
Qualtrics is an easy-to-use, full-featured, web-based tool for creating and conducting online surveys. The survey tool is available at qualtrics.colorado.edu.
All support for Qualtrics is provided by the vendor. When logged in to your Qualtrics account, you can use the Help and Tutorials link to access extensive online training materials.
E-mail and phone contact information for individual support is also provided by Qualtrics. Visit Qualtrics' Contact Us page at https://www.qualtrics.com/contact-us for their contact hours and numbers.
To learn how to use the tool effectively, check out Qualtrics University.
You have successfully connected to the CU-Boulder network.
The CU-Boulder campus network registration service is being upgraded. The rollout of the new network registration process is happening in phases across the campus on both the wired and wireless networks. Learn more on the Network Registration project page.
As is the case with most new operating system releases, there are initially a number of incompatibilities with commonly used applications and Mountain Lion is no exception. OIT recommends upgrading only when applications that you commonly use are supported and compatible.