My Recently Visited Services
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 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.
Consulting, Development, and Issue/Troubleshooting for Facilities Billing Systems.
Technical service offering supporting Office of the University Registrar.
Financial applications used to manage and audit financial transactions across Cornell University.
Atlassian Confluence is a collaborative website, known as a wiki. Confluence uses a WYSIWYG interface (what you see is what you get) to make it easy to create, edit, link to, and share web pages. Confluence is a free service for Cornell-related work, projects, and research. New sites, called spaces, are available upon request.
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.
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.
Online-only polling system with students using a personal web-enabled device such as a smartphone, tablet, or laptop and the instructor using software to collect and display the responses.
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.
Shared File Services (SFS) provides flexible and secure file storage which enables sharing of files between groups of users and computers.
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.
The mobile training lab is a reservable quantity of Chromebooks used to deliver training at campus locations.
Cornell's Domain Name Service supports network and Internet traffic by providing a mapping of alphabetic names (www.cornell.edu), network addresses (128.253.180.35), and device addresses (00:1A:1E:C0:4F:EC) so the traffic can flow. It provides critical network protocols such as DNS, DHCP, and NTP.
CU Print is a full-service printing solution available in high use campus areas including libraries, residence halls, and community centers.
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.
Solutions for campus developers to create system-to-system integrations.
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.
The response to a reported or detected security compromise, such as a rejected Duo prompt, or suspicious account 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.