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My Computer Ate My Data, Changed My Students' Grades and Stole My Money
OR
What all faculty need to know about securing their information
March 16, 2012

Past Programs

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Real-Time Crowd Support for People with Disabilities
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November 15, 2011 

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Cyber Operations and National Security
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October 20, 2011

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Newsletter - Summer/Fall 2010

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Institute for Security, Technology, and Society
Dartmouth College
6211 Sudikoff Laboratory
Hanover, NH 03755 USA
info.ists@dartmouth.edu
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My Computer Ate My Data, Changed My Students' Grades and Stole My Money OR What all faculty need to know about securing their information

Friday, March 16th from 12:30-2:00pm*
Steve Nyman, Chief Information Security Officer, Dartmouth
Adam Goldstein, IT Security Engineer, Dartmouth Computing Services
Location: DCAL conference room, 102 Baker Library

faculty guide
Faculty Information Security Guide

Abstract

Information you store, analyze and transmit digitally is vitally important to your teaching, research, and scholarship. If unprotected, your computer is a gateway to thieves and hackers, who can access and modify research data, students' grades, and other confidential items, or infect the network overall and limit everyone's access. Unauthorized access to information could also expose you or the College to financial and compliance risks. Protecting your information is easy. Learn how by attending this seminar at DCAL.

Register to attend.

Download the Faculty Information Security Guide.

 

*Additional seminars will be scheduled in the spring term as well.

Last Updated: 2/20/12