We do not currently offer dialup access for users to access the net while away from home. You can access your e-mail while on the road at webmail.powergate.ca.

Students are "unplugged" during their Crow Canyon experience; computers are not available for student use. The four computers in the lobby of the Gates Archaeology Laboratory are for adult use only. We ask that users limit their time on the computer to 15 minutes. The Cortez Public Library also has computers with Internet access.

If you are in a school that has a one-to-one ratio of computers to students, where each child has a laptop computer that he or she transports between home and school, then it's very easy. Using Internet Explorer, when you're at school or elsewhere that has an Internet connection, navigate to the page you will be using offline. On the Favorites menu, click on "Add to Favorites." Select the "Make available offline" check box and follow the instructions on your screen.

You will be able to access the Time Management System from home if you log in to the Network through a VPN connection.

Our Dial-Away Roaming service allows for up to 10 hours per month of dial-up access to any of the Qwest.net locations throughout our 14-state region.

You will not have internet access while you are out in the field. On your day off, if you are in a town with public internet access, you may be able to use the internet. However, this is not a guarantee. Before and after the session, while you are in Eugene, you'll be able to access the internet at the Eugene Public Library or at the University of Oregon Library. We do not recommend that you bring your laptop computer out into the field.

We only offer internet service locally through cable, however, you can still check your email while away using another internet connection with our webmail service.

Webmail is a web-based interface that allows you to view your Indian Creek email from any computer with Internet access (friend's house, work, public library, etc.) You can view messages, reply and send new messages from Webmail. Messages remain on the server unless you delete them from Webmail. For more information, see the Webmail F.A.Q.

You can bring your laptop computer, you will have to contact one of local ISP's who will provide you with temporary Internet access for your limited stay. If you are staying in a hotel, make sure your modem will bypass their PBX phone system. If they have a data port on their phones you should have no problem, set your modem to dial whatever number you normally dial for an outside line, then your ISP's access number. There are quite a few Cyber Cafes in PV.

Yes. There are wireless capabilities in two places in the library: at the front of the library and in the atrium area. Access requires an IEEE 802.11b compliant network card. The card may be purchased at the university bookstore or from most electronic stores. Please access the Information Technology site through ERNIE for specific directions on how to set up your computer to work with ERAU's wireless environment. (Log in to ERNIE > Student Services > IT Services > Wireless) [Back to Top]

Unfortunately, the library does not have laptop computers for loan. You may access the Internet from computer stations located in other sections of the library. No, the wireless network does not pose any health risk. It uses radio signals within the spectrum of safety. While there will always be controversy over the safety of exposure to radio signals, it is something we are exposed to whether we have a wireless network or not.

For wired Internet access students can plug into a network outlet located in the main computer lab or the reference area of the library. Internet access should be automatically detected, however, if you experience problems please seek help from staff in the Office of Computer Services. Wireless Internet access is available from indoor and outdoor locations. For Indoor access your laptop should detect the connection automatically. Outdoor wireless access requires a WEP Key.

Queens Library’s policy restricts access to some web site content, as a wireless network user you will be restricted from chat, games, and instant messaging. If you are over 17 years of age, you may request broader access by using one of the library’s public use computer workstations. Chat, games and instant messaging will continue to be blocked as a matter of library policy for all age groups. No, unless the outlet has been specially designated with a sign: For Laptop Use.

We can provide you with a modem and load a browser, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer, onto the laptop, but we do not offer internet access. You must contract with an ISP (Internet Service Provider) for that.

It is not a problem to download the program on a slow dial up connection. The audio component will take the longest as it is a rather large file. If your connection drops during download you can easily resume when connected again. Download will take approximately 48 minutes on a very slow connection.

Yes, although it will run more slowly at home with only a dial-up connection than over Purdue's high-speed lines. OnePurdue's performance at home using a DSL or cable (broadband) modem, however, will be comparable to the Internet connection speed you would experience on campus computers.

If you login to any departmental linux or unix workstation you will find that you have the same mathserv home directory (with very few exceptions). From any other computer, whether on campus or off, you can access your files by sftp (secure file transfer protocol) or smb (Windows) networking. SFTP - Secure File Transfer Protocol Secure ftp will work from anywhere. A good Windows sftp client is PuTTY pssftp.

Yes, there will be a few computer clusters open to all Institute participants. We will provide information on the location and hours of these clusters in the registration packets you will receive on your arrival.

No. Patrons are not allowed to tamper with any plugs on the Library’s computers, and they are not allowed to attach their own peripherals or devices to the Library’s computers. See our computer policy.

Yes, UCS offers an Ethernet connection and a telephone in each interview room. Recruiters must have a calling card to reach an out-of-area telephone number.