ABSTRACT
As growing numbers of users become aware of the communications capabilities available to them in the university's mainframe computing environment, the need for a strong educational program emphasizing ethical and responsible use of the resources becomes more and more urgent. Working with an ever-changing student user population challenges the User Services staff of the Computing Center of the University of Tennessee with the need to inform users of policy regarding appropriate use of the system. This paper focuses on the basic types of student computer access at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and the methods used to educate local students about expected behavior in using e-mail, bulletin boards, direct messaging, and Relay.
- 1.Proceedings of ACM-SIGUCCS XVIi, 1989, p. 7.Google Scholar
- 2.See Charles Augustine, "The Pieces of a Policy: Categories for Creation of a Computer Ethics Policy", Proceedings of ACM-SIGUCCS XViI, 1989, pp. 163- 67 and Ardoth A. Hassler and Craig W. Parker, "Another Piece of the Puzzle: Why and When to Talk with a Lawyer", Proceedings of ACM-SIGUCC$ XVII, 1989, pp. 11-13. Google ScholarDigital Library
- 3.For a copy of this document, contact the author or the Manager of User Services at UTCC.Google Scholar
- 4.AFE accounts, unlike other accounts, have specific weekly resource allocations. Students may use the allocation as they choose for CPU and connect time, printing, etc., but cannot get increases either in the allocation or the disk space provided.Google Scholar
- 5.Readers who would like more detailed information of the history and development of Relay can get the Relay Info file from their host server or by contacting the author.Google Scholar
- 6.Contact the author for a copy of these guidelines. Rather than being a set of rules, the suggestions comprise a lesson in simple electronic etiquette.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Students, ethics & electronic communication: an adventure in user education
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