Information
Services
Computer
Use Agreement
Adrian College
provides students with access to network and
computing resources as an integral part of the
educational environment. Students using these
resources should do so responsibly and consistent
with the College mission and objectives. The
College reserves the right to define, and enforce
appropriate regulations to ensure that the use
of these resources is consistent with the College
mission. Enforcement of these regulations may
involve (at the College's discretion) monitoring
of stored disk files and electronic transmissions
(electronic mail, Web-site accesses, etc.).
All information stored therein are the property
of the College and all files, communications
and other uses are non-confidential to the user.
Use of the network and computing facilities
implies consent to these regulations and monitoring
activities.
1. Each student
is responsible for the use of his/her network
account
2. Resident
students are responsible for any and all computing
and network access from their residence-hall
rooms.
3. All students
must take reasonable precautions to safeguard
their passwords.
4. Transferring
copyrighted materials to or from any system
or via the College network without express consent
of the owner is strictly forbidden and is a
violation of Federal and State laws. Examples
of illegal copying include:
A.
Making a personal copy of software licensed
to the College
B.
Copying files created by another person without
obtaining that person's permission.
C.
Installing software on a computer without
first obtaining a license for that software.
D.
Browsing, exploring, or making other unauthorized
attempts to view data, files, or directories
belonging to the College or to other users
is forbidden.
E.
It is also unacceptable behavior to corrupt
files, introduce deviant software (worms,
viruses, etc.), or interfere with someone
else's legitimate computer use.
F.
Possession of a program designed to gain unauthorized
access will be deemed to constitute an attempt
at breaking computer security.
5. Accessing,
viewing, displaying, printing, or distributing
pornographic or obscene material is prohibited.
Establishing Web pages with links to such material
is also prohibited.
6. Use of
electronic mail and other network communications
facilities to harass, offend, or annoy other
users of the network is forbidden. "Chain letters"
and "e-mail bombing" are considered to be violations
of this policy.
7. Students
are expected to treat the equipment with appropriate
care. In addition: Computer repairs, re-cabling,
etc. must be done by Information Services staff
members. Students are not allowed to open the
computer cases.
8. Food and
drink are not allowed in the public computing
laboratories.
9. Students
should help keep down the cost of providing
the computer resources. Supplies such as laser
toner and paper are provided for use in the
laboratories on college-owned equipment. Printing
should be limited to essential work. Multiple
copies of printouts (e.g., meeting notices,
campaign posters) should be made on photocopy
machines rather than on the computer printers.
Supplies should not be removed from the laboratories
for use on other equipment. Students with computers
in their rooms are responsible for providing
their own supplies for in-room use.
10. Students
are not to send out unsolicited electronic mail
messages to large numbers of recipients (over
25 recipients), except for official College
business on behalf of student organizations.
11. Incidental
use of College computers and network resources
for personal gain (e.g., posting a resume, mentioning
consulting services on a personal Web page,
using e-mail to correspond with an employer)
is allowed, but students are not to make such
business activity the primary focus of their
computing and network usage.
12. Students
are not allowed to provide off-campus access
to bulletin board systems, web servers, or other
services running on their residence hall computers.
|