Greetings Rice Community! When viewing your Dashboard, did you ever just want the freedom to reorder the course cards in a specific way that makes sense to you?  Movable course cards are here folks! The code has finally caught up to...
Greetings Rice Community! When viewing your Dashboard, did you ever just want the freedom to reorder the course cards in a specific way that makes sense to you?  Movable course cards are here folks! The code has finally caught up to...
WHAT’S HAPPENING: OWL-Space project sites are being transitioned to new services. All active project sites must be off of OWL-Space by June, 2020. At that time, OWL-Space will be accessible in a read only mode until the service is retired...
Canvas training workshops are available for faculty, staff, and students. Trainings include Faculty and Student specific workshops as well as individual drop-in and group social sessions. Visit https://oit.rice.edu/canvas-workshops for detail
by JoAnna Parker Martin You may not be aware that traveling internationally greatly increases the risk of your information and device data being compromised, whether through theft or intrusion. These risks need to be evaluated, mitigated, and wherever possible avoided.
Right after Labor Day, Student Computing Consultants began to staff a Help Desk station on the first floor of Fondren Library in the evenings. Hours are Sunday – Thursday from 7 – 11 pm.
       Learn more about OIT’s projects and initiatives by reading this year’s OIT Annual Report. Our goal is to provide the Rice University community with effective, innovative and client-focused technology solutions.
by Zheng Fan, Director of Enterprise Systems This summer I was lucky to have an opportunity to lead the first OIT sponsored student internship program and to have a role of mentor to several student interns.
In each of Rice’s 11 colleges, OIT employs a College Ambassador, a resident student, to facilitate information sharing between OIT and undergraduates. For undergraduates, ambassadors serve the friendly face of OIT.
      The passwords that secure our accounts guard some of our most important personal information. As part of good password security practice: DON’T….  1. Use birthdays, names, or dictionary words 2. Reuse passwords across multiple accounts          3.
