Each library has computers available for surfing or email; the Owen Science and Engineering Library also has six laptops which may be checked out by WSU students, staff, and faculty. Due to heavy traffic in some libraries some computers have first priority to individuals using library resources such as our online catalog, electronic journals and subscription databases for work.

Due to the limited number of computers available in the libraries, we ask that web-surfing be limited, especially. If you notice that there are students waiting to use the library computers. Chat room users will be asked to leave if others are waiting.

Because of the enormous demand that email and word processing would create, the library cannot permit patrons do these functions on our computers. There are computer labs throughout campus where you can do email and word processing, and you can ask at the reference or circulation desk to find out where the nearest computer lab is.

Yes. All of our computers have internet access. You may check your DCCCD student email through the DCCCD home page or Eastfield College home page. For access to Student Netmail, please click HERE .

The house is the only property on Emerald Island with a high speed 2-way broadband connection. Network points are provided around the house, Secured WiFi is available for laptop users and a PC is provided, complete with CD burner and printer, for web access and any day-to-day requirement that you may have.

Scientific Library users may use e-mail via web browsers on all public computers. Due to NCI-Frederick security concerns, some functions may be restricted. The Scientific Library can customize an alert, or current awareness search, to meet your specific needs. Please email the Biosciences Informationist, or phone extension 1094.

A Yes, at lunch and recess times, before and after school. See the library policy on use of computers for more details

No, however employees can access the CSC site and Crown sites. These computers are located on the Employee Service Centre desk and are accessible at anytime.

The library computers are reserved for research purposes only. We kindly ask that you use the computer labs for sending and receiving e-mail. Back to the top

You may check your email at Library Internet workstations if your email is accessible through the World Wide Web or telnet (For example, if you use a Web-based email service, if your Internet service provider offers Web access to your messages, or if you have a Unix shell account that is accessible using telnet.) The Library does not provide email software or accounts. For more information, see this page. The Library has a separate Local Area Network for public use.

Some databases will allow you to download searches. There is a plastic stand near each workstation which provides information about downloading on databases which have this feature. Insert a disk into the A drive and follow the instructions for your particular database.

Yes, the library's public access computers can be used by anyone. Although all of the computers ask for a UW-Whitewater netID and password to login, a guest login is available for non-university patrons.

Yes, you may access your web based email account and do research on the Internet using the computers in the Eureka Campus Library. However, there is no student email address provided by the college. Links to BlackBoard and WebAdvisor are available on the College Home page. At the Eureka Campus Library, there are several tables with phone line jacks for access through your dial up provider. There are no wireless hotspots in the libraries.

Answer: You're most likely using a router to help you share that blazing fast 'Net connection with your roommates or family. You'll need to make a simple configuration change to let the VPN client know that you're using a router. If you're still having trouble afterwards, make sure you are getting basic network connectivity without the VPN client. It could be that the cable modem or DSL connection is down.

The correct address for hosting mailboxes is http://webmail.hosting.earthlink.net Set that in your browser as a favorite or homepage and go straight to it. Please, please, please develop the capability to "whitelist" allowed addresses so that they don't get moved to the "Known Spam" collection. I am finding that many false positives are occurring with resputable e-zines that I subscribe to.

To check mail for accounts that you create, you can use our handy web interface, at http://webmail.asylee.net/ or any mail client, like outlook, Eudora, etc.

You can even fetch your POP server email from other accounts. This feature is great for emergencies when your email client is not working, or when you're on the road away from your computer. Use it for troubleshooting purposes as well.

Yes we offer a great browser based email software called OpenWebMail, you can use this to check email anywhere in the world.

In your browser, go to http://www.yourdomain.com/webmail/ (substituting 'yourdomain' with your proper domain name:notice the trailing /)

Yes, Web Mail for your Domain E-Mail allows you to check your E-Mail POP Boxes from any computer with internet access. To check your mail via Domain Web Mail, go to https://webmail.hosting.earthlink.net.

Yes, you can. There are over 100 computers in the Library that are all Internet-accessible. If you do your email during busy periods, you may be asked to give up your computer to someone who needs to do research. No computer game playing or chatrooms are allowed. copy; College of DuPage · 425 Fawell Boulevard · Glen Ellyn, Illinois, 60137-6599 · U.S.A. · (630) 942-3364

Yes and no. NetLibrary strongly advises patrons not to download audiobooks to a public computer and some libraries do not provide the necessary equipment to then transfer the Audiobook file to your portable listening device. You won't be able to copy the Audiobook file to a portable listening device from a public computer.

Most of the public access computers in the library have DVD/CD drives and a USB port for flash drives only. They do not have floppy disk drives. Some computers near the Reference Desk on the main (second) floor still have floppy disk drives; ask a reference librarian to point them out if needed.