In a world ripe with new technologies, there may be no single item more in peril of being added to the office furniture endangered list than the filing cabinet. These metal behemoths are quickly going the way of the typewriter, rolodex, or computer punch card while occupying the same relative floor space as a refrigerator. They also represent inefficiency (manual filing) akin to hand mimeographing (we now know copiers work much faster).

The Computing and Information Services (CIS) Document Imaging Group (DIG), part of the Enterprise Computing Group, are true change agents, and have the unique challenge of altering the way many campus departments do business. » more...

The UNH Virtual Private Network (VPN) is now required to access UNH anti-virus software from off campus. Visit vpn.unh.edu and login using your UNH username and password prior to downloading virus protection from virus.unh.edu. Please call the Help Desk at 603-862-4242 with any questions.

The Supported Products Advisory Committee (SPAC) is looking for feedback concerning the computing products and services you currently use. SPAC would also like to receive suggestions for additional items you think should be supported. » more...

Did you know that attempting to access another person’s computer account is not only a violation of the UNH policy on Acceptable Use for Information Technology Resources, but may be a crime? » more...

Computer accounts are essential to accessing many UNH resources, and every manager wants to have these accounts up and running for new employees on their first day of work. This can be a challenge as UNH Usernames are only created if the entire Human Resources business cycle is completed for status employees. This involves coordination with the new employee, the departmental Business Service Center (BSC), Human Resources and the completion of the I-9 and Employee Personnel Action Form (EPAF) forms. » more...

If you’re like me, the first thing you ask yourself with a new release is, “What has this one got that the other one didn’t?” The news of CS4 was a hard pill to swallow, considering Adobe’s last release (CS3) took place only a year and a half ago. But, during the release announcement, Adobe was quick to point out that CS4 is a major overhaul of CS3, includes hundreds of new features, and is a complete rewrite of many of their applications. » more...

When we started the new academic year, the Library introduced a new look and expanded functionality on its homepage. Heavily-used information, formerly available solely in the drop-down menus, is now also listed in columns to make it easily visible. A ‘simple keyword’ search box was added to provide tabs that allow you to search on the course reserves, digital collections and the new library catalog keyword search engine, a groundbreaking interface that uses Web 2.0 sophistication to eliminate the obstacles between library users and library collections. » more...