My Recently Visited Services
Consulting and configuration assistance for non-Cornell mailing services, such as Mailchimp.
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.
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.
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.
Evaluation of site accessibility and options for remediation and improvement.
Microsoft Forms supports informal information gathering needs. Centrally managed and Integrated into the Microsoft 365 suite, it enables faculty, students, and staff to quickly create and distribute forms for administrative tasks, event feedback, and general-purpose surveys. Responses are stored directly in Excel files, simplifying data access and analysis.
Apps on Demand is Cornell's academic virtual endpoint service. It utilizes Amazon AppStream 2.0 or Azure Virtual Desktop, to provide students and faculty access to desktop applications through their HTML5-capable web browsers. This service's main goal is to provide specialized software necessary for each course without requiring each student to purchase the application.
Web and video conferencing via Zoom is provided free of charge for current faculty, staff, students, and affiliates at all Cornell campuses.
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.
Cornell's AI Platform is a secure, private "sandbox" for accessing and experimenting with AI tools that comprises two complementary modules: AI Gateway and AI Agent Studio.
AI Gateway allows you to access frontier models such as Google Gemini, Anthropic Claude, OpenAI GPT, and experiment with other models like Mistral, AWS Nova and Grok, all in a secure Cornell environment. It also enables you to power tools like Claude Code and OpenWebUI, and to seamlessly integrate AI into your custom scripts.
AI Agent Studio allows teams to build, manage, and govern AI agents and workflows that run on schedules or respond to specific triggers, while providing observability and auditing tools.
The AI Platform is currently in a pilot phase, and we are actively seeking collaborators to help shape the future of AI at Cornell.
Centralized campus network connectivity provided to the Cornell community and guests.
Web-based and downloadable productivity software from Microsoft.
Management and support for Microsoft's Active Directory infrastructure.
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.
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.
Storage and retrieval of keys used for whole disk encryption on CIT managed devices.
Automated Classroom Recording provides licensing for the remote recorder feature to automate the recording and publishing of classroom recordings.
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).
This should actually be a service activity of Endpoint Tools: Applications that are used to distribute software to managed endpoints, such as Self-Service (JAMF/macOS and iOS) and Software Center (Configuration Manager/Windows.
Vulnerability scanning of server farms available both on request from the IT Security Office and as self-service using scan-on-demand tools.
Travel, expense, and reimbursement management for university travel.
Cornell service accounts provide non-human identities with access to computing infrastructure that uses central authentication.