On Wed, 16 Sep 1998, Allen Wright wrote: > That's the situation here at Oberlin, too, and ever since I figured that > out I decided to try not to write anything I wouldn't want my supervisor > (or some anonymous person in the computer center) to read. Of course, > that's a hard rule to remember to follow all the time. Funny, I read this at the Oberlin web site just now... "Under normal circumstances, College officials will not examine personal information transmitted over the network or stored on College-owned computers. However, the College reserves the right to monitor the system **when it has good cause to believe that laws are being violated.** Violation of College regulations and policies of local, state or federal laws will result in College disciplinary action, including financial restitution to the College for funds expended, or in civil or criminal action." (emphasis added) [General Policies for Computer Use - Acceptable Use of Computing Resources at Oberlin] and "Account holders should protect their passwords and keep them confidential. Passwords should be changed frequently. Any problem resulting from irresponsible use of a password (e.g., a password that can be easily guessed or oral or written dissemination of a password) will be treated as grounds for Center action against the account holder." [General Policies for Computer Use - Use of Central Computers and Computer Networks, E.] Ron Torrella, RPT Piano Technician University of Michigan School of Music
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