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Email accounts include mailboxes, email addresses, and email forwarding associated with an email address. This includes account provisioning and account access, but not user login.
The Center for Teaching Innovation (CTI) provides web server space for deploying dynamic web pages. The Academic Dynamic Web Hosting service offers web hosting space for the purpose of course instruction and coursework for Cornell courses. This service is provided for course-related work by faculty, instructional staff, and students in active university courses.
Evaluation of site accessibility and options for remediation and improvement.
A website list and database containing emails registered as Verified Communications for reference to determine the authenticity of email notices sent through official Cornell channels.
Scheduling@Cornell is an academic and event scheduling application with a modern, intuitive interface that supports students, faculty, and staff in a variety of ways.
The NetID is the unique electronic identifier, which in conjunction with a password and multi-factor authentication (where applicable) permits secure access to non-public Cornell resources and information.
NetIDs are unique and permanent. The same NetID is never reassigned to more than one individual; if someone leaves the university and returns later, the original NetID is reactivated.
Electronic shopping cart for procurement needs of the university.
Management and support for Microsoft's Active Directory infrastructure.
Vulnerability scanning of server farms available both on request from the IT Security Office and as self-service using scan-on-demand tools.
Vulnerability scanning of websites available both on request from the IT Security Office and as self-service using scan-on-demand tools.
Managed File Transfer Automation provides secure, automated data file transfers among Cornell’s ERP systems and between those systems and external partners. It is generally used for scheduled machine-to-machine file transfers rather than ad hoc user-to-user file transfers. It provides the ability to secure files in transit and at rest, and reporting and auditing of file activity.
System of record for all facilities building information.
Cornell service accounts provide non-human identities with access to computing infrastructure that uses central authentication.
Management of the Directory data stores central to campus operations, supporting the LDAP protocol.
Comprehensive data warehouse capability for university student, financial aid, admissions, grad school, and contributor relations information.
Facilities communications to all members of a constituency (such as all faculty, staff, or students) or to large numbers of recipients in one or more constituencies that can be used for announcements and outreach.
Enables Cornell faculty and staff (but not students) to opt-in to use Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Azure services under a master contract between Cornell and Amazon or Microsoft respectively.
We develop and implement communication strategies and marketing campaigns for Cornell's information technology (IT) products, services, and initiatives to raise awareness, build buy-in, stimulate growth, modify behavior, guide through changes, or respond to challenges. We also write, edit, and maintain technical documentation about Cornell's IT products and services to enable people to use technology as easily and intuitively as possible to get their work done.
An e-list is a way to communicate with a number of people through a single email address. Whenever someone sends a message to an e-list address, that message goes out to everyone subscribed to the list.
Participation in e-lists hosted by CIT is free; there are no subscription fees for list owners or list members. Anyone who has access to email can take advantage of the service. CIT's e-list service uses a product called Lyris ListManager.
Solutions for campus developers to create system-to-system integrations.
The AI Gateway gives faculty and staff the ability to integrate safe, secure, and private AI models and gated AI products with existing systems and technology. Usage is tracked by organization, team, and API key.
The Single Sign-On service employs two different solutions. The first, Shibboleth, is a higher education community implementation of web single-sign-on using the SAML protocol. The advantage of using Shibboleth is that you can enable access to your site to users from other institutions that are members of the InCommon Federation.
The second, Azure SSO (formerly ADFS), is the solution for Microsoft services such as Office 365 and Azure.