My Recently Visited Services
The CU Blogs service uses the WordPress platform and is hosted in the cloud by a 3rd party vendor, CampusPress.
CampusPress has WordPress's ease of use and most popular features, while keeping the service economical by focusing on providing only those features of greatest use to its entire community. Security and maintenance updates are managed by the vendor, making the CU Blog service an ideal option for Cornell faculty and staff looking for a fast, easy way to publish content and manage comments from across the web, using a standard set of features.
Video On Demand is a web-based portal that allows faculty and staff to upload, edit, manage, and host videos and other media. Share videos with a group or individuals or embed videos to a website of your choice.
Components of the printing service that are not managed by CUPrint, but that are made available through PrinterLogic and managed by CIT for CITSG customers.
Evaluation of site accessibility and options for remediation and improvement.
Scan student work for matched text by comparing the work to a large repository of student work, publications, and material on the Internet. Available through an interface built into the course management system.
Cooperative assistance with campus statekholders who require review of and/or data production tied to investigations.
CU Print is a full-service printing solution available in high use campus areas including libraries, residence halls, and community centers.
Support and configuration for cloud-based RingCentral accounts providing telephone service via desktop and mobile applications as well as desk phones.
End-to-end custom web solutions and support for the Cornell community.
Installation and support for blue light, elevator, and building emergency phones.
Processing Technology Risk Assessments (TRAs) for software procurement.
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 Electronic Signature service, using Adobe Sign, gives you the ability to send documents and collect signatures electronically for approval. Adobe Sign works within your existing systems and processes, and the e-signatures are secure and legal. You can also digitize existing signing processes, such as applications, enrollments, or other form-based documents.
Network Inventory Management is a service internal to Enterprise Network Services. Multiple teams within the organization require inventory procurement and management functions for internal engineering projects, daily operations, and capital construction and renovations. The service requires tight coordination with stakeholders and the use of inventory management processes, and established inventory management and financial tracking systems.
Scheduled maintenance, or diagnosis, troubleshooting, workaround, and repair, of installed AV systems.
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.
License assignment and distribution for centrally-managed software titles and packages that are not otherwise provided by fully-supported CIT services. Software cost, availability, eligibility criteria, and usage restrictions vary by title.
Physical computers and accessories for use by staff and faculty.
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.
Offers the Cornell community advice regarding AI on campus. This includes (but is not limited to): how to leverage AI for a specific task; ethics and responsible use of AI; how AI can benefit a team, department, or project; understand what tools are available; what tool to choose for any given project; provide advice about the use of generative AI; and prompt consulting.
The Center for Teaching Innovation (CTI) provides web server space for deploying static HTML-based web pages. Static websites are hosted on a shared Linux platform and are served using the Apache web server. By default, the service provides a UNIX shell account accessible via SSH and SFTP and a limited amount of disk space. Websites may use HTML, Javascript, cascading style sheets (CSS).
Management and support for Microsoft's Active Directory infrastructure.
Collaboration tools allow students, instructors, and teaching assistants to exchange resources in a number of different ways, depending on what is needed for a particular task.