Point your web browser to http://www3.cbu.edu. Remember that you must access the Intranet from the CBUnet.

All library departments, computer labs, offices, dorm rooms, and any other computers that are connected to the university network have access to the Internet. We prefer that computers in the library departments be used for research purposes rather than email, chat rooms, net surfing, etc.

Users accessing CBU's Intranet webserver must be on the CBUnet. If you use a local ISP such as BellSouth.net or Time Warner's Road Runner service, the Intranet is not available because you are not accessing the Internet via the CBUnet. The only way to access the Intranet from off campus is to dial into the Internet through CBU's dialup Internet service.

If you are not dialed into the Internet through CBU's dialup Internet service, the answer to the above question applies here also.

Yes, the majority of the resources are available through the intranet. The degree of access to local content, databases, and internet resources may be restricted by the security configuration at your organisation. Areas are advised of internet sites that are approved by the CIAP Management Committee and how to enable access to these for clinicians who do not have full internet access.

CBU basically has two web servers. One is our Internet webserver, and the other is our Intranet webserver. The fundamental difference between the two is nothing more than who can access the pages on the two webservers. The Internet webserver is accessible by anyone on the Internet, anywhere in the world. The Intranet webserver is accessible only from the CBUnet. That is, you must be on campus or dialed into the Internet through CBU's dialup in order to view webpages on the Intranet webserver.

Yes, both in Minneapolis and at Deep Portage. We will actually be setting up a wireless "hydrocamp" network with DSL connection at Deep Portage, so whenever you are at Deep Portage (mornings, evenings and some report writing/rest days) you will be able to check your emails and surf the net at a fairly decent speed. You can also hook up your laptop with an ethernet cable if you do not have wireless.

No problem! We have simple forms that you can fax to us and we will post your ad for you. Again, this is at NO COST to you! If you do not have internet access and would like to speak to a Customer Care Representative, please call 1-800-207-RENT(7368).

In the touristic areas there also are internet "cafés" from Etecsa the Cuban telephone/internet provider.

The good news is that it's possible. The bad news is that you probably can't afford it, at least not the kind of continuous, high-speed Internet access you're used to. Satellite phone time costs about $ 1.50 per minute. The maximum speed is 4800 baud. For that reason, it's really only useful for obtaining personal mail from your Internet mailbox; it's just too expensive otherwise. Not only that, but if you're used to a T1 (as I am), or even a 28.

It depends. Japan still has a lower rate of PC usage than some Western countries, so it is not guaranteed, but differs depending on the accommodation type. Please note that all students can use computers at school to access the Internet, or bring their own to connect to the wireless network. Host family: About 50-60% of our host families have Internet access students can use, although you may have to use their computer, and time may be restricted.

First of all, you need a DOS compatible modem or ISDN card. I advise to use the Arachne browser, a great DOS webbrowser with PacketDriver and dialer. It's not difficult to set it up.

There are a number of options to access the internet on Islay: The easiest is probably the The MacTaggart Community Cybercafé at 30 Mansefield Place in Port Ellen, Islay. From the ferry terminal walk along Frederick Crescent, just past the Co-op turn left into Mansfield Road. At the first junction turn right, you should then see it on the left hand side. Broadband has been available on Islay for a few years now, some accommodation providers now provide wireless internet access.

For those without a land-based phone connection, satellite-based Internet service is offered through WildBlue Communications. You can also get Internet content on your TV with some of DIRECTV's advanced products, which requires a land-based phone connection.

You can sign up from any computer connected to the internet (a friend or neighbor's house, the library, at work, etc.) If you do sign up from a computer other than your own please be sure to print out the manual set up instructions for your operating system. NOTE #1: If you sign up from another computer make sure you DO NOT download the set up configuration. If you do download the set up it will configure which ever computer you are using to dial up to our service.