IACC-ITS Joint Meeting June 1 st, 2001 College of Business (COB)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
S C S U Technology Update FY06. Technology for Teaching and Learning.
Advertisements

Mr Greenhalgh S4 Computing Int 1 Things you could do with knowing before the Exam…
Upgrading your computer 3 rd May Why upgrade? Current computer will not run some new wanted software or support desired hardware Current computer.
Click Here to Begin. Objectives Purchasing a PC can be a difficult process full of complex questions. This Computer Based Training Module will walk you.
Computer Hardware Software Network Peripheral devices Input Breaking codes Modeling weather systems Mainframe Server System unit CPU Input Devices Data.
Types of Computers & Computer Hardware
TIA Electronic Tools Standards Development Susan Hoyler Director, Standards Development and Promotion GSC/EWG Meeting Sydney, Australia November 2001.
Your New Laptop Toshiba 2430 Specifications Layout How to Use.
1 CS 502: Computing Methods for Digital Libraries Lecture 2 The Nomadic Computing Experiment Object Models.
How To Buy a Computer Steps to buying the right computer for you.
Emanuel GruengardParadigms of Distant Learning1 Paradigms of Distributed Education Prof. Emanuel Gruengard Shenkar College of Engineering & Design.
Summer IT Project Update Tech Talk September 11, 2007.
IACC-ITS.PPT June 1, 2001 IMS-Media Application Services Bob Clover IACC-ITS Joint Meeting June 1, 2001.
Information Technology, the Internet, and You
Computing ESSENTIALS     Copyright 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc CHAPTER Information Technology, the Internet, and You computing ESSENTIALS.
Information Technology, the Internet, and You © 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Computing Essentials 2013.
IACC-ITS.PPT June 1, 2001 Communications and Computing Services Johanna Madjedi IACC-ITS Joint Meeting June 1, 2001.
June 1, 2001College of Liberal Arts1 IACC--ITS Michael Miller.
Introduction to Computers Essential Understanding of Computers and Computer Operations.
Chapter 13 Organizing Information System Resources MIS Department Centralization and Decentralization Outsourcing Computer Facilities and Services.
Please Note: Copyright –David L. Snellman This work is the intellectual property of the author. Permission is granted for this material to be shared.
Technology Plan for Bond (2004 –2014) Jon Storslee.
. X.A Computers help businesses, schools, and individuals at home to operate more efficiently. This efficiency can take the form of working more quickly,
What DoIT Can Do for You What DoIT Can Do for You Presented By: Christine Lupton, M.S. Manager, Engage Division of Information Technology.
Chapter-4 Windows 2000 Professional Win2K Professional provides a very usable interface and was designed for use in the desktop PC. Microsoft server system.
Elements of a Computer System Dr Kathryn Merrick Thursday 4 th June, 2009.
Scott Conrad Will Baty October 1, Agenda Process for 2014 Revision Primary Needs by Area o Hardware + Software + Staff/Training = $ o Review of.
+ Navigating Campus Technology Presented by Stephanie Jasmin.
Dr. Walaa Nasr.  By the end of this lecture the students will be able to identify :  Computer system  Hardware and its contents  Software  Networks.
The BTech (IT) Program Xing Liu, Ph.D, Chair Computer Science & Information Technology School of Business Kwantlen Polytechnic University April 30, 2014.
Damian O’Brien Lecturer: 3D Modeling & Animation Art, Technology & Everything In Between.
C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G CSU PDI 2010 Thin Clients as Desktop Computers Mark R. Ritschard Director, Engineering Network Services College.
QIPM SURVEY RESULTS 2006 MANAGEMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT (NOW THREE DEPARTMENTS)
 Definition  Components  Advantages  Limitations Contents  Definition Definition  Functions Functions.
Mobile Device Management Central Management of Wintel Laptop Software and Hardware in a Secure Environment.
LAO PDR Building NOSPA’s Capacity to Support NGPES Implementation.
Updated Technology Purchase Plan Purchases to be split between the remaining funds in ($52,000) and the capital request for ($60,000) Projects.
Deans/VPs Meeting January 2009 UB’s Strategic Plan for IT Elias G. Eldayrie CIO.
Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
An iterative approach to Desktop Virtualization By Mike Cave, Acting Chief Information Officer CA Department of Toxic Substances Control.
MSJC Computer Lease Prepared by: S Guarino February 2008 © TemplatesWise.com.
TRC Mini-Grant 2002 Dell PowerEdge 2500 Server. Project Goals Provide CS students with exposure to Linux (Unix) computing environment in CS courses Provide.
JTC 1 SWG-A N 110 replaces SWG-A N 086 November 29, 2005 Title: Report of the Task Group 1 Breakout on Domains (replaces SWG-A N 086) Jennifer… Can you.
Technology Support Services (TSS) Dr. Betty Roberts Information Technology September 5, 2003 We are IT Building the IT Community... Together.
EDUCAUSE 2005 Annual Conference October 19, 2005.
OARN Database UPDATE – SEPTEMBER We’re Live – and Testing  The site is up and running in Google’s data centers:  The site has been secured: 
Identify internal hardware devices (e. g
Brian Hixenbaugh Network Managment. My Home Network.
December 12, 2015ITC Services & Computing Facilities1 دعم التميز عبر تقنية المعلومات والاتصالات ICT Services and Projects Jaweed Yazdani.
Information and Technology Services Office of Instructional Technologies.
 Hardware compatibility means that software will run properly on the computer in which it is installed.  When purchasing software, look for one of these.
Whole Product The whole product typically augments the core product with additional elements required for the product to have more value to a customer.
1 Introduction to Fountains Library & Information Services.
Systems Analysis and Design in a Changing World, 6th Edition 1 Chapter 6 Essentials of Design.
CO$T TE150 ON-LINE. $$$$ = Expensive $$$ = Moderate $$ = Minimal $ = Negligible $CALE TE150 ON-LINE CO$T.
The Personal Server Changing the Way We Think About Ubiquitous Computing Roy Want, et al. / Intel Research UBICOMP 2002 Nov Seungjae Lee
BA370: What It Takes To Provide IT Services To COB August 1 st 2005 Presented By Alan Sprague Senior Systems Engineer College of Business Oregon State.
Personal System Administration CS5493. SA SA is a Systems Administrator The SA is responsible for maintaining the overall wellbeing of a computing system.
Systems Analysis and Design in a Changing World, 6th Edition 1 Chapter 6 - Essentials of Design an the Design Activities.
COMP 242 Computer Maintenance and Assembling Prepared by: Khurram Naim Shamsi.
OGS Procurement Services Group 2007 State Purchasing Forum IT Procurement.
Staff Induction Log On Credentials & Security Resources Web Applications / Software LanSchool Projectors / Cameras / Printing Laptops / WiFi.
College Update Fall 2009 Jack Kurtz. Banner Update Handling record enrollment with no issues Went live with non-credit and Web self service Went live.
Identify internal hardware devices (e. g
University Technology Update
SCSU Technology Update FY05
Video on Demand Migration: Our Experiences
Online software and backups
Revision PowerPoint By Nicole Davidson.
Washburn School District Technology 2012
Presentation transcript:

IACC-ITS Joint Meeting June 1 st, 2001 College of Business (COB)

College of Business Computer Lab

Annual Open lab users: 79,000

One - open lab, two - open lab/classrooms

Eleven – Computer Equipped Classrooms

SUN MicroSystems Teaching Lab

Sun MicroSystems Incubator Project Lab

MIS Lab

1.ITS Report Card 2000/2001 COB

2000/2001 ITS Report Card Support from ITS has increased as our faculty have taken advantage of services offered Our internal ITS operations have worked well with University ITS Need still exists to upgrade our classroom/open labs

2. College Requirements 2001/2002 COB

Needs for Teaching Support Refresh / upgrade hardware and software. Better equipment in the classrooms to support delivery of lectures.

Teaching Support (continued) The ability to display, simultaneously, information from >1 source (e.g. video and PowerPoint). Upgrading resources & support for use of the Web for course content & course communication Support to help faculty migrate content to the Web

Teaching Support (continued) Provide students with Internet classroom access several days during the quarter. Create a web-oriented environment for students and faculty consisting of separate student and faculty servers with backup and security.

Needs to Support Students Refresh / upgrade the hardware in the labs Upgrade the software in the labs

Dell 166Mhz with 32MB Memory

HP 90Mhz with 64MB Memory

Twenty-two Hard Drives replaced this year

Letters disappearing from keys

Research Needs Faculty support for their own machines (e.g. backup facility, software problems). offer (as a substitute for a competitive salary) the support needed to remain productive in research. Reinstatement of Compustat, continued access to AMSPEC, and the acquisition of other databases that support research. (While many journals, government agencies, trade associations, etc. are now on the Web, the best sources are still the fee-based information services.)

3. Other Special Initiatives COB

Related to the three categories of needs ( previously listed ) The COB Information Technology group is understaffed. Wireless and Mobile Computing initiatives MBA classroom Potential HP Grant for classroom deployment of HP hardware.

4. Future Issues COB

Future Issues Mobile computing - A plan for the increasing use of laptop and wireless computing by faculty and students The need for faculty support to migrate course content to the Web Overall computing support Obsolescence replacement of obsolete computers in the labs and classrooms

Thank you!