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MichaelSamson | March 27, 2007 - 14:05
Any Wayne State employee can create a temporary AccessID that a guests/visitor to WSU's main or medical campuses can use to access the Internet via the university's Wireless Network, wireless@wayne. In doing so, you accept responsibility for the guest's use of networked resources, according to Wayne State's Policy on the Acceptable Use of Information Technology Resources.
The policy was set up to accommodate visiting faculty, conference presenters, and other “known” affiliates. If anyone requests these access IDs, we are to refer them to the appropriate academic department, which will be responsible for determining the person’s credentials, etc. Since the system is set up for these IDs to be generated from our own access ID and password, we certainly do not want to create IDs for people we do not know.
To create a temporary Guest Wireless AccessID or check on the status of a temporary AccessID you created, log in to the Guest Wireless Access System below: http://computing.wayne.edu/network/guestwireless-login.php
MichaelSamson | March 27, 2007 - 13:54
With the support of the University Libraries, the Law School will be initiating its own Legal Studies Research Paper Series. SSRN, which was founded in 1994, offers expedited digital distribution of new scholarship. The personalized Research Paper Series, which is being used by an increasing number of institutions, will likely increase downloads by more than 50% compared with the individual submission process.
Professor Linda Beale will serve as Editor of the Wayne State Law School Legal Studies Journal.
MichaelSamson | March 27, 2007 - 13:48
Why did you change your name from FirstGov.gov to USA.gov?
We did it because you asked us to. On December 5, 2006, FirstGov.gov announced that it changed its name to USA.gov. Feedback from the public told us that we need a name that is easier to understand and remember. We pay attention to our visitors and here's what we know:
-Last year more than 600,000 people typed in "usa.gov" into their browser when searching for government information.
-In a 2006 telephone survey, 79% of respondents preferred the name USA.gov.
-USA.gov is intuitive-it describes what our site is-the U.S.
Government online.
-We regularly get e-mail from the public telling us that they don't like the name and that we should change it and our colleagues send the same message.
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