From kelly at lclark.edu Wed Mar 1 15:26:28 2000 From: kelly at lclark.edu (Kelly Wainwright) Date: Fri Jul 16 16:34:39 2004 Subject: Consultant Position - Lewis & Clark Message-ID: <1577234.3160913188@dhcp-13-213.lclark.edu> CONSULTANT Lewis & Clark College We have the job for you! Do you want to work with a friendly and supportive team? Is working on a beautiful college campus not far from downtown an attractive prospect? Are you looking for a job using your Windows 95/98, Macintosh and Internet skills to help students, faculty and staff use technology in creative and innovative ways? In addition to a salary in the low 30's, do excellent benefits including tuition benefits and a generous retirement plan appeal to you? If you answered yes to the above questions, then you should apply for the Information Technology Consultant position currently open at Lewis & Clark College. This position offers all the above plus a chance to make use of your writing, communication and organizational skills. We do ask that you have a bachelor's degree, preferably in computer science or education, a minimum of two years experience supporting end-user computing, preferably at a college or university, and experience with a wide variety of software and multimedia hardware. To apply, submit a cover letter, resume, and the names, addresses and telephone numbers of three professional references to: Human Resources, Lewis & Clark College, 0615 SW Palatine Hill Road, Portland, OR 97219. Apply by March 10. For more information, please call our Job Line at 503-768-7840 or visit our website at http://www.lclark.edu/~hr Equal Opportunity Employer --- Kelly Wainwright Director of Client Services Lewis & Clark College From prescott at up.edu Fri Mar 3 09:58:16 2000 From: prescott at up.edu (Jerilyn Prescott) Date: Fri Jul 16 16:34:39 2004 Subject: Requesting Info on OMR Scanners Message-ID: The University of Portland is going to purchase a new Optical Mark Read Scanners (ScanTron, NCS OpScan, etc) to replace our ancient ScanTron machine. I was hoping to get some feedback on what other people are using and how they like it. Any opinions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Jerilyn _______________________________________________________________________________ Jerilyn Prescott prescott@up.edu User Services Coordinator (503) 283-7469 Computer and Telecommunications Services 5000 N Willamette Blvd University of Portland Portland, OR 97203 _______________________________________________________________________________ From geracim at pacificu.edu Fri Mar 3 11:06:22 2000 From: geracim at pacificu.edu (Michael Geraci) Date: Fri Jul 16 16:34:39 2004 Subject: Requesting Info on OMR Scanners Message-ID: NW-HEAT, I'm sending this message on behalf of Jerilyn Prescott at the University of Portland. She's a subscriber to this list but cannot post a message due to e-mail client technical difficulties. Please respond to her at the address below. Thank you. >Subject: Requesting Info on OMR Scanners > >The University of Portland is going to purchase a new Optical Mark Read >Scanners (ScanTron, NCS OpScan, etc) to replace our ancient ScanTron >machine. I was hoping to get some feedback on what other people are using >and how they like it. Any opinions would be greatly appreciated. > >Jerilyn Prescott >User Services Coordinator >Computer and Telecommunications Services >University of Portland >5000 N Willamette Blvd >Portland, OR 97203 >(503) 943-7469 >prescott@up.edu Michael Geraci Asst. Professor Dept. of Media Arts Pacific University, Oregon From JDorris at warnerpacific.edu Mon Mar 6 16:03:18 2000 From: JDorris at warnerpacific.edu (Jim Dorris) Date: Fri Jul 16 16:34:39 2004 Subject: NT, IIS, FTP and security... any such thing? Message-ID: <814110E5ACC0D211BACF00105A04432F4BECEF@SHASTA> A question that someone may be able to point me in the right direction... We run Windows NT 4 servers with IIS 4 to host our web server. We recently began hosting a web page for a local church also. In looking for how they will get their files on and off their area of the web server (an IIS virtual site), everyone assumed we would be using an FTP setup (which I have not set up or worked with before). In doing some research on FTP and IIS, I find that it is intended only for anonymous access. If it is set to require an NT login, the password will be transported in clear text. Therefore passwording anything in IIS FTP is discouraged. Since anonymous access is not such a good idea for someone's website content and passwording the FTP is not recommended, I'm looking for alternatives. 1> Is FTP the accepted way for outsiders to get content on and off the webserver? Any simple and secure alternatives? 2> I have heard that sending the password in clear text is no big deal (since we are a completely switched network internally). I'm not easily convinced that a clear text password is even an option, any thoughts on that? 3> Is there a way to secure IIS FTP service? 4> Any recommendations on non-IIS FTP servers that would meet these needs and could run along side IIS on the same server? Thanks for any help... Jim Dorris Warner Pacific College From rtanner at linfield.edu Thu Mar 16 22:12:52 2000 From: rtanner at linfield.edu (Rob Tanner) Date: Fri Jul 16 16:34:39 2004 Subject: When to upgrade bandwidth Message-ID: <72313.3162233572@[206.58.136.64]> Hi, At Linfield College we have a single T1 connection to our ISP. I have been monitoring utilization with MRTG and we are now at the point that topping out on the inbound side. Usage jumps above 50% by about 10AM and from noon until late evening sustained usage is typically above 75% with numerous peaks at 100% (Theoretically, bandwidth is 192Kb. Effective bandwidth, however, is somewhat lower due to network overhead -- topping at 100% in this case being when the top of the chart goes flat at near 100% of theoretical). For those of you who've been through it, what kind of criteria did you use to determine the point of unacceptable performance, and what additional criteria did you use to justify the cost of upgrading bandwidth to upper management? So far, I've heard few complaints about network performance, but I would like very much to resolve the issue long before any general outcry arises. Therefore, any kind of numbers or projection criteria would be most helpful in making the case for extra bandwidth and determining the time frame. Thanks, Rob Tanner _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ /\_\_\_\_\ /\_\ /\_\_\_\_\_\ /\/_/_/_/_/ /\/_/ \/_/_/_/_/_/ QUIDQUID LATINE DICTUM SIT, /\/_/__\/_/ __ /\/_/ /\/_/ PROFUNDUM VIDITUR /\/_/_/_/_/ /\_\ /\/_/ /\/_/ /\/_/ \/_/ /\/_/_/\/_/ /\/_/ (Whatever is said in Latin \/_/ \/_/ \/_/_/_/_/ \/_/ appears profound) Rob Tanner UNIX and Networks Manager Linfield College, McMinnville OR (503) 434-2558 From kelly at lclark.edu Wed Mar 1 15:26:28 2000 From: kelly at lclark.edu (Kelly Wainwright) Date: Thu Oct 5 10:00:21 2006 Subject: Consultant Position - Lewis & Clark Message-ID: <1577234.3160913188@dhcp-13-213.lclark.edu> CONSULTANT Lewis & Clark College We have the job for you! Do you want to work with a friendly and supportive team? Is working on a beautiful college campus not far from downtown an attractive prospect? Are you looking for a job using your Windows 95/98, Macintosh and Internet skills to help students, faculty and staff use technology in creative and innovative ways? In addition to a salary in the low 30's, do excellent benefits including tuition benefits and a generous retirement plan appeal to you? If you answered yes to the above questions, then you should apply for the Information Technology Consultant position currently open at Lewis & Clark College. This position offers all the above plus a chance to make use of your writing, communication and organizational skills. We do ask that you have a bachelor's degree, preferably in computer science or education, a minimum of two years experience supporting end-user computing, preferably at a college or university, and experience with a wide variety of software and multimedia hardware. To apply, submit a cover letter, resume, and the names, addresses and telephone numbers of three professional references to: Human Resources, Lewis & Clark College, 0615 SW Palatine Hill Road, Portland, OR 97219. Apply by March 10. For more information, please call our Job Line at 503-768-7840 or visit our website at http://www.lclark.edu/~hr Equal Opportunity Employer --- Kelly Wainwright Director of Client Services Lewis & Clark College From prescott at up.edu Fri Mar 3 09:58:16 2000 From: prescott at up.edu (Jerilyn Prescott) Date: Thu Oct 5 10:00:21 2006 Subject: Requesting Info on OMR Scanners Message-ID: The University of Portland is going to purchase a new Optical Mark Read Scanners (ScanTron, NCS OpScan, etc) to replace our ancient ScanTron machine. I was hoping to get some feedback on what other people are using and how they like it. Any opinions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Jerilyn _______________________________________________________________________________ Jerilyn Prescott prescott@up.edu User Services Coordinator (503) 283-7469 Computer and Telecommunications Services 5000 N Willamette Blvd University of Portland Portland, OR 97203 _______________________________________________________________________________ From geracim at pacificu.edu Fri Mar 3 11:06:22 2000 From: geracim at pacificu.edu (Michael Geraci) Date: Thu Oct 5 10:00:21 2006 Subject: Requesting Info on OMR Scanners Message-ID: NW-HEAT, I'm sending this message on behalf of Jerilyn Prescott at the University of Portland. She's a subscriber to this list but cannot post a message due to e-mail client technical difficulties. Please respond to her at the address below. Thank you. >Subject: Requesting Info on OMR Scanners > >The University of Portland is going to purchase a new Optical Mark Read >Scanners (ScanTron, NCS OpScan, etc) to replace our ancient ScanTron >machine. I was hoping to get some feedback on what other people are using >and how they like it. Any opinions would be greatly appreciated. > >Jerilyn Prescott >User Services Coordinator >Computer and Telecommunications Services >University of Portland >5000 N Willamette Blvd >Portland, OR 97203 >(503) 943-7469 >prescott@up.edu Michael Geraci Asst. Professor Dept. of Media Arts Pacific University, Oregon From JDorris at warnerpacific.edu Mon Mar 6 16:03:18 2000 From: JDorris at warnerpacific.edu (Jim Dorris) Date: Thu Oct 5 10:00:21 2006 Subject: NT, IIS, FTP and security... any such thing? Message-ID: <814110E5ACC0D211BACF00105A04432F4BECEF@SHASTA> A question that someone may be able to point me in the right direction... We run Windows NT 4 servers with IIS 4 to host our web server. We recently began hosting a web page for a local church also. In looking for how they will get their files on and off their area of the web server (an IIS virtual site), everyone assumed we would be using an FTP setup (which I have not set up or worked with before). In doing some research on FTP and IIS, I find that it is intended only for anonymous access. If it is set to require an NT login, the password will be transported in clear text. Therefore passwording anything in IIS FTP is discouraged. Since anonymous access is not such a good idea for someone's website content and passwording the FTP is not recommended, I'm looking for alternatives. 1> Is FTP the accepted way for outsiders to get content on and off the webserver? Any simple and secure alternatives? 2> I have heard that sending the password in clear text is no big deal (since we are a completely switched network internally). I'm not easily convinced that a clear text password is even an option, any thoughts on that? 3> Is there a way to secure IIS FTP service? 4> Any recommendations on non-IIS FTP servers that would meet these needs and could run along side IIS on the same server? Thanks for any help... Jim Dorris Warner Pacific College From rtanner at linfield.edu Thu Mar 16 22:12:52 2000 From: rtanner at linfield.edu (Rob Tanner) Date: Thu Oct 5 10:00:21 2006 Subject: When to upgrade bandwidth Message-ID: <72313.3162233572@[206.58.136.64]> Hi, At Linfield College we have a single T1 connection to our ISP. I have been monitoring utilization with MRTG and we are now at the point that topping out on the inbound side. Usage jumps above 50% by about 10AM and from noon until late evening sustained usage is typically above 75% with numerous peaks at 100% (Theoretically, bandwidth is 192Kb. Effective bandwidth, however, is somewhat lower due to network overhead -- topping at 100% in this case being when the top of the chart goes flat at near 100% of theoretical). For those of you who've been through it, what kind of criteria did you use to determine the point of unacceptable performance, and what additional criteria did you use to justify the cost of upgrading bandwidth to upper management? So far, I've heard few complaints about network performance, but I would like very much to resolve the issue long before any general outcry arises. Therefore, any kind of numbers or projection criteria would be most helpful in making the case for extra bandwidth and determining the time frame. Thanks, Rob Tanner _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ /\_\_\_\_\ /\_\ /\_\_\_\_\_\ /\/_/_/_/_/ /\/_/ \/_/_/_/_/_/ QUIDQUID LATINE DICTUM SIT, /\/_/__\/_/ __ /\/_/ /\/_/ PROFUNDUM VIDITUR /\/_/_/_/_/ /\_\ /\/_/ /\/_/ /\/_/ \/_/ /\/_/_/\/_/ /\/_/ (Whatever is said in Latin \/_/ \/_/ \/_/_/_/_/ \/_/ appears profound) Rob Tanner UNIX and Networks Manager Linfield College, McMinnville OR (503) 434-2558