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Security in OIT Security

  • Maintaining the integrity and security of the technology environment at UTSA is a community effort and serves to create a secure structure in which all may work with confidence. Users must report any incidents of possible misuse or violation of these policies to their supervisor, department head or the UTSA Information Security Officer (ISO). Any observed weakness in UTSA computer security should also be promptly reported.
  • UTSA provides legally purchased and licensed software for use by faculty, students and staff in carrying out their University-related endeavors. UTSA technology users must not copy or reproduce any licensed software except for backup purposes or as expressly permitted by the software license.  Additionally, users may not  use unauthorized copies of software on University-owned computers or intentionally use software known to cause problems.
  • To protect University systems, data and the work of faculty, students and staff, unauthorized access should be prevented through the use of password-protected screen savers wherever possible on all computers, laptops, PDAs and workstations.
  • Because of their potential to breach security and privacy, special software designed to be used to monitor and enter computer systems and networks should only be used by appropriate technology security staff. This includes security programs or utilities such as password cracking programs, packet sniffers or port scanners that reveal or exploit weaknesses in the security of a system or that reveal data by circumventing established authorization procedures and systems.

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Data Protection

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Security

Decentralized Technical Resources

Passwords

Incidental Use of Information Resources

Internet Use

Portable and Remote Computing

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