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Evaluation of site accessibility and options for remediation and improvement.
Cornell service accounts provide non-human identities with access to computing infrastructure that uses central authentication.
Ally is a tool offered at Cornell to help you make your online course materials more accessible. Directly integrated into the learning management system, Ally checks all content in your course. It then provides you with a report rating the accessibility of the various components of your course.
Professional services support to design and build advanced application deployment environments. This may take the form of a scoped engagement for a specific project, or an ongoing support arrangement, and can involve either DevOps support for cloud-native application deployments or custom integration of Managed Servers with cloud resources.
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.
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.
Audio-visual support for both hybrid and virtual meetings, presentations, concerts, and other events that use AV/IT infrastructure and facilities. Creation of media assets for instruction, outreach, and internal communications.
A static site uses only HTML to serve its pages, so you can use CSS, JavaScript, and server-side includes, but there are no provisions for CGI or other programming options.
Typical use? If you have a website that does not require back-end programming languages like ColdFusion or PHP, then static web hosting might be best suited for your needs.
The implementation of a security measure to block a NetID, IP address, or MAC address from accessing the Cornell Network. This is typically in response to detecting malware or an instance of copyright infringement.
Management and support for Microsoft's Active Directory Cloud Synchronization through Azure.
The mobile training lab is a reservable quantity of Chromebooks used to deliver training at campus locations.
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.
Web and video conferencing via Zoom is provided free of charge for current faculty, staff, students, and affiliates at all Cornell campuses.
Box is a free service for Cornell faculty, students, staff, and affiliates which allows you to share and collaborate on documents and other files online.
Support and Administration of Identity Support Tools such as Help Hero.
Provides a data-protected version of Microsoft Copilot, a browser-based generative AI environment.
IT Infrastructure Monitoring enables IT staff to track and respond to the performance of IT infrastructure, including servers, network equipment, and other devices.
Centralized campus network connectivity provided to the Cornell community and guests.
Vulnerability scanning of machines (Windows, MacOS, Linux), available both on request from the IT Security Office and as self-service using scan-on-demand tools.
Vulnerability scanning of server farms available both on request from the IT Security Office and as self-service using scan-on-demand tools.
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.
The Cornell Optional Email Alias (COEA) service allows eligible individuals to create a Cornell email address based on their name.
Support and configuration for cloud-based RingCentral accounts providing telephone service via desktop and mobile applications as well as desk phones.
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.
The centrally provided backup and recovery service automatically backs up servers and simliar data stores, and allows restoration by the technical support provider (TSP) involved in managing the server. Server backups are provided by Cohesity Data Protect. Backups for endpoint devices (desktop and laptops) should use the Device Backup offering, Crashplan.