Staff
The printing system at the university is called 'Equitrac'.
When you print a document on-campus you will see an Equitrac popup asking you to 'Accept' or 'Delete' the print job.
At this point you can either go ahead and accept the print job straight away, or wait while the system generates an estimation of cost.
The estimation is not always precise. For example if you print a 10 page document in colour, but only 1 page actaully has colour, then it will only charge you 1 page in colour, therefore cheaper than the original estimation.
Once you accept the job, you can go to any printer on either campus and release it with your personal pin number.
Schedule
Over the coming summer months we will be upgrading all the University’s PCs from Windows XP operating system to Windows 7.
Students: All student open access rooms will be upgraded to Windows 7 by the end of summer 2011.
Staff: Every head of department has been asked to identify the best time for this process to be carried out to minimise disruption and IT Services now has a schedule for this. We are starting the upgrades on 20th May 2011 and will be getting all teaching staff, teaching room and open access PCs upgraded by the end of summer 2011. Professional service staff will also be upgraded over the summer. Some departments require specialist software and although this may hold up the process, we still hope to get the majority completed by September 2011. Your head of department will let you know when you will be upgraded.
Q. Why are you doing this?
A. Windows XP is now an old operating system, it has become very slow with some log in times of over 10 minutes. We need to keep up with the rest of the University sector and with our student expectations, as well as taking advantage of a very fast, modern operating system. Teaching room log in times have been reduced to as little as 30 seconds.
Q. Will I get training in Windows 7?
A. Every head of department has been asked whether their staff require training, or can be upgraded straight onto Windows 7.
Q. When will the lecture / teaching rooms be upgraded?
A. This process will begin mid-May 2011. Please note that if you are currently teaching and your PC has not been upgraded to Windows 7, but the teaching room you are in has, you will need to take any PowerPoint or electronic teaching materials you need on an USB stick with you as until your office PC has been upgraded to Windows 7 you will not be able to see your H Drive. This also applies to students who try to log into teaching room PCs. Only teaching that is being carried out from now until September 2011 will be affected.
Q. Is Microsoft Office being upgraded as well?
A. Yes, the new version is Office 2010. It is very similar to Office 2007 with only a small number of changes to the menus.
To set up remote access to your university files choose the operating system you will be using to access the files (e.g. that one that is running on your home machine or laptop) and follow the instructions:
NB. This example uses V: as the CD/DVD drive letter (yours may be different)
Click the Start button and open 
Insert your blank CD/DVD into the drive (closing any AutoPlay popup that appear)
When the V-drive appears in the left window, right-click it and choose Open in a new window

Give the Disc a title or leave as default, then choose
and click Next
You now have a second Window (which is your burn list) ready to add files to:

You can now highlight files and folders in the first window, and drag them to the burn list:

You will then see the files being copied to your burn list:

When complete you see the dragged contents in your burn list:

If you want to add more files before you burn (perhaps from other folders), then just drag them over in the same way.
NB. If you drag the wrong content, you can safely 'highlight and delete' files/folders from the burn list (this won't delete the data from its original location, however make sure you are deleting from the correct window). Also, at any stage you can clear the entire burn list with
then start dragging the content again.
When you have added all the files and folders to your list, click Burn To Disc:

If an appointment occurs on a regular basis Outlook Live has a repeat option which you can use instead of creating new items for each occurrence.
Please note: creating recurring appointments is virtually the same in Outlook Desktop as this example.
Creating a Recurring Appointment
- Click on the [Calendar] icon, then click on [New], then [Appointment] to create a new appointment.

- On the toolbar click on the Repeat icon.

- In the [Repetition] window under [Appointment Time] use the [Start] and [End] drop-down lists to select start/end times of the repeating item.
Under [Repeat Pattern] select how often the appointment will occur.
Under [Range of Repetition] select when you want this repeat pattern to start and end. Click [OK].
- In the next window enter a [Subject] and [Location], and check that the recurring date and times are correct. Then click [Save] and [Close]

- The appointment will now be entered in your calendar on a recurring basis, identified by a repeat symbol in the bottom right-hand corner of the appointment.
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Deleting a Recurring Appointment
- Sometimes you may no longer want the appointment to be recurring, or you may want to delete only one occurrence of the appointment.
To do this locate the meeting in your calendar and right-click it and select [Delete].

- A message will appear asking if you want to delete only this occurrence or the series. There is a [Delete Occurrence] and a [Delete Series] button for you to choose. If you decide to choose [Delete Occurrence] it will delete just the occurrence that you have clicked on.
An email signature consists of text that can be automatically added to the end of an outgoing email message e.g. name, title, telephone number, email address, working hours etc.
Creating a Signature (watch this video)
- In Outlook Desktop open a new message by clicking on [New E-mail]. On the message tab, click the [Signature] icon, and then click [Signatures].
- A Signatures and Stationery window will open. On the right-hand side, under [Choose default signature], in the [E-mail account list] click an email account with which you want to associate the signature. This option is only necessary if you have multiple email accounts.

- On the left-hand side, click the [New] button and type a name for the signature and then click [OK].

- In the [Edit Signature] box, type the text that you want to include in the signature e.g. name, title, telephone number, email address, working hours etc. To format the text, select the text, and then use the style and formatting buttons to select the options that you want.

Please also add the following text:
The University of Chichester is a company limited by guarantee, registered in England and Wales. Registration number 4740553. The registered office is College Lane, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 6PE.
- To finish creating the signature, click [OK].
Inserting a signature automatically
- In a new message, click [Signature] and then click [Signatures].
- On the right-hand side, in the [New messages] list, select the signature that you want to include whenever you create a new message. In this example the MySignature has been selected.
- If you want a signature to be included when you reply to or forward messages, in the [Replies/forwards] list, select the signature. Otherwise, click [none].

Inserting a signature manually
- In a new message, click [Signature] and then click the signature that you want to insert, in this example [MySignature] is selected.

To remove a signature after automatic or manual insertion
- To remove a signature from an open message, select the signature in the message body, and then press DELETE.
An email signature consists of text that can be automatically added to the end of an outgoing email message e.g. name, title, telephone number, email address, working hours etc.
Creating a Signature
- In the top right hand corner of Outlook Live click on [Options] then [See All Options...].

- In the left hand column click on [Settings].
- Type in details of your signature e.g. name, title, telephone number, email address, working hours etc.
Please also add the following text:
The University of Chichester is a company limited by guarantee, registered in England and Wales. Registration number 4740553. The registered office is College Lane, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 6PE.
- If you always want your signature displayed (recommended) then tick the box under the signature panel.
Save as PDF
In some applications (like Word or Excel) there is the option to 'save as pdf'.
There is another way to create a PDF in any application. It is called Print2PDF.
Print2PDF
A PDF copy of a document can be created by choosing ‘Print2PDF’ from the dropdown printer list. Once Print2PDF has been selected click on the square ‘print’ button.

The PDF copy will be created and saved to your desktop. The file name will be the date and time it was saved. The file can be opened from the desktop or moved to your H-Drive.
Print2PDF is available in a number of applications.
Eduroam is a Wi-Fi network available at the University of Chichester which students, staff and Eduroam visitors can connect to.
Once connected you will then be able to visit any of the following participating institutions and connect to their Wi-Fi automatically.
Please view the following setup guides for connecting to Eduroam Wi-Fi:
Here are some useful Eduroam links (external):
After you delete an email, in Outlook Live, it is automatically moved to the [Deleted Items] folder. It will remain in there until the [Deleted Items] folder is emptied either by using the [Empty Deleted Items] option or [Emptying the Deleted Items folder when I sign out] option.
However, if you emptied the [Deleted Items] folder and then discovered that you had deleted an email by mistake then it's possible to use the [Recover Deleted Items] option to restore it.
Emptying Deleted Items Folder
- Login to Outlook Live. Locate the [Deleted Items] folder.
- Right-click the [Deleted Items] folder and select [Empty Deleted Items]. You will be asked if you are sure you want to do this, click [Yes]. The items will be deleted.

Emptying Deleted Items Folder When you Sign Out
- In the top-right hand corner of Outlook Live click on [Options], then [See All Options...].

- Click [Settings] in the left-hand column and scroll down to the [Message Options] section and select [Empty the Deleted Items folder when I sign out]. Then click [Save] and then [My Mail] to exit options.
Recovering a Deleted Item
- In Outlook Live right-click the [Deleted Items] folder and click [Recover Deleted Items].

- Select the item you want to recover by highlighting it in the list. Click the recover icon:
- Then select the folder you want to recover the item to. Then click [Recover].

- If you want to purge the item completely, which means it will be deleted permanently, click the delete icon.
If you use a USB stick on a Mac, then insert it in to a Windows machine on-campus you will be prompted to choose whether to encrypt or not to encrypt the USB.
- If you choose not to encrypt you will still be able to open files on the USB and copy files from it, but you will not be able to save files or copy files to the USB. Your USB will still work on your Mac.
- If you choose to encrypt the USB in a Windows 7 machine you will be able to save work to it but you will not be able to subsequently use the USB in your Mac.
Alternative Methods for Transporting Files
Alternative ways to move or access files include:
- Remote access to H and S Drives
- Moodle
- Skydrive
Mac Encryption
Mac OS X Lion also provides an option to encrypt USBs. However, if you encrypt a USB in this way, the USB will not work on any Windows PCs or on any previous Mac versions.
FastPass is our password management system, which will enable you to:
- Change your password
- Reset your password (if you forget it)
- Unlock your account (if it becomes locked due to 3 incorrect password attempts)
Staff and students have a different storage limit for their private storage:
- Staff - 1GB of storage space on your H Drive
- Students - 750mb of storage space on your H Drive
Your work area can be accessed in the following ways:
- Click the Start Button then choose Documents
- Or open the H-Drive and choose My Documents
- Click the Windows Explorer button on the taskbar, then choose Documents (within Libraries)
Once opened, you should see something similar to this:

NB. the Shared Drive (S:) is for staff only
- A diagonally facing black arrow indicates that this option is already expanded, but can be collapsed by clicking on the arrow itself
- A right facing white arrow indicates that this option is collapsed, but can be expanded by clicking on the arrow itself
Please take note all four of the following options on the far left:

This can be used for frequently used folders. The 'download' folder is there as default. These favourites should not be confused with Internet favourites.

Libraries can show you documents from multiple folders
If you keep documents in more than one folder or drive e.g.:
- H:\My Documents (your standard work folder)
- D:\Docs (an external hard drive)
- E:\My Docs (USB stick)
Then you can add all these folders to your 'Documents Library'. Then all your documents from all chosen locations are shown together in one folder.

Here you will see all your mapped drives including USB drive and H Drive

Network will not be used and can be ignored.
Microsoft Video
For a more detailed look at accessing your files, including an explanation on how libraries work, this video is available from Microsoft:
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/help/videos/finding-your-files
You can create a group to store a list of people you want to send email to. You can use this group to send messages to multiple contacts without having to enter each contact separately in the message.
Please note: Groups that you create in your Contacts folder aren't available to other users in your organisation. If you want to make a group public go to the How to create a Public Group page.
How to create a Contact Group in Outlook Desktop
- In Outlook Desktop, click on [Contacts].
- On the toolbar, click on the [New Contact Group] icon
- Enter a name in the [Name] field. Then click on [Add Members] and select [From Address Book].

- This opens the address book. The address book lets you search for entries in the University's shared address book or you could choose to search from your [Outlook Contacts] folder. After you locate the entry you're looking for in the address book, add it to the list of members you want to add by selecting the name and then clicking [Members]. Repeat until all the names have been added. Click [OK] to return to your group. Then click on [Save and Close] to save your changes.
- Once you have set up a contact group you can include this in other contact groups or public groups
BEWARE: If you need to remove a member DO NOT click on [Delete Group], this deletes the Contact Group! Click on [Remove Member] instead.
Using your Contact Group in an email
- Click on the [Mail] icon. Click [New E-mail] to create a new email. In the [To] field enter the display name eg. ITStaff, then click on the check names icon the display name will automatically complete.
You can create a group to store a list of people you want to send email to. You can use this group to send messages to multiple contacts without having to enter each contact separately in the message.
Please note: Groups that you create in your Contacts folder aren't available to other users in your organisation. If you want to make a group public go to the How to create a Public Group page.
How to create a Contact Group in Outlook Live
- In Outlook Live, click on [Contacts].
- On the toolbar, click on the dropdown arrow next to [New] and choose [Group].

- In the new group window, enter a name in the [Group Name] field. Then click on [Members].

- This opens the Address Book. The Address Book lets you search for entries in the University's shared address book or in your Contacts folder. After you locate the entry you're looking for in the Address Book, add it to the list of members you want to add by selecting the name and then clicking [Members]. Repeat until all the names have been selected. Click [OK] to return to your group.
- Click [Add to Group] to add the entries to your group.

- Click in the [Notes] box to add information about the group. Then click on [Save and Close] to save your changes.
Using your Contact Group in an email
- Click on the [Mail] icon
- Click [New] to create a new email. In the [To] field enter the display name e.g. ITStaff, then click on the check names icon
the display name will automatically complete.
A public group is a collection of two or more people with your own unique designated display name and email address accessible through the University of Chichester's Global Address List in Outlook Live and Outlook Desktop which can be used by other chi.ac.uk users.
Creating a Public Group
- Click on [Options], then [See All Options] in Outlook Live

- Click [Groups], then click on [New] in the [Public Groups I Own] section.
- In the New Group window enter a [Display name] for the group e.g. ITSkillsGroup, it must not contain any spaces. The display name should be user-friendly so people will recognise what the group is about. It has to be a unique name.
- Then enter the same name again in the [Alias] field, and when you click in the [Email address] field it will automatically be filled in with that name again. Please note the domain name should read: mailadmin.chi.ac.uk
- Enter a meaningful description of the group in the [Description] box. People in the address book can see this information when they double-click a group to join it.

- In the [Ownership] section you are automatically listed as an owner of this group. All public groups must have at least one owner who is responsible for managing the group. If you want to make someone else an owner then click [Add].
- Click on [Membership] to start adding members. Click [Add], and select members from the Global Address Book and click [Ok].
- Click on [Membership Approval] to select whether owner approval is required for users to join the group. There are three options; Open, Closed, Owner Approval, as shown below.
- Next choose whether members of the group are open to leave or not.
- Click [Save].
Using your Public Group in an email
The public group you created e.g. ITSkillsGroup should appear under [Public Groups I Own]
- To use the public group you have created, click My Mail to go back to your mailbox.
- Click [New] to create a new email. In the [To] field enter the display name e.g. ITSkillsGroup, then click on the check names icon
the display name will automatically complete.
Joining a Public Group
- In the [Public Groups I Belong To] section of [Groups] you can use the [Join] option to join other public groups. Click on [Join].
- In the [All Groups] window search for the group you want to join, and double-click its name. Details of the owners and members of the group will be displayed. Also take note of the membership requests criteria, which will be one of the following three:
-Requests to join are automatically approved
-Requests to join are automatically rejected
-Requests to join require approval
- Click [Join].
Leaving a Public Group
- In the [Public Groups I Belong To] section of [Groups] you can use the [Leave] option to leave a public group you belong to.
- Select the group you want to leave, then click on [Leave].
Note: we strongly advise you only use USB storage devices as a backup of your original files, please make sure you have a copy of the data on your H-drive or S-drive before you encrypt it
Note: and also never pause the encryption process once it has started
If you decide to encrypt your USB storage device on a Windows 7 machine, please be aware:
- Windows 7 users will have full permissions (read and write)
- Windows Vista / XP users will have limited permissions (read only). If you use XP/Vista, read the 'I have Windows XP / Windows Vista / Mac OS at home' FAQ before encrypting
- The Mac operating system will not be able to access any device encrypted on Windows 7
To encrypt your device:
1. Insert your USB storage device into your Windows 7 machine
2. Step 2 depends on your location:
- If you are on-campus, when the USB is detected, you will see the following prompt:

- If you are off-campus, or were not prompted for encryption, then right click the device and choose 'Turn on BitLocker':

Note: you can only encrypt devices if you are using Windows 7 Enterprise or Ultimate (not Home Edition)
3. You will need to think of a secure password that follows the same rules as the new University password policy
4. Tick the box 'Use a password to unlock the drive', input that password twice, and click 'Next'
5. The next screen is for creating your recovery key which would be used if you forget your password in the future:
- If you are using a University PC, then you don’t need to save a recovery key, because one is created automatically for you on our server, therefore you can click 'Next'
- However, if you are using a personal copy of Windows 7 then you will have to click 'Save the recovery key to a file' which can be on any drive apart from the device you are encrypting, or you can 'Print the Recovery Key', then click 'Next'
6. The next screen asks 'Are you ready to encrypt this drive?'
Before you start the encryption, workout roughly how long it will take to complete.
Some USB sticks are faster than others, therefore encryption times will vary depending on size and write speed.
However you can estimate how long it will take to encrypt using these examples:
- A small 256 MB memory stick will typically take 5-10 mins
- A 16 GB memory stick will take between 1-2 hours (regardless of whether it’s empty or full)
- A large 1.3 TB USB hard drive may take up to 50 hours to encrypt
7. Only start the encryption process if you have enough time to let it finish completely.
Note: we strongly advise you only use USB storage devices as a backup of your original files, please make sure you have a copy of the data on your H-drive or S-drive before you encrypt it.
When you have read the text, and are ready to begin the device encryption click:

Note: it is strongly advised that you never pause the encryption process once it has started.
8. The progress bar will show you the percentage encrypted:

9. At the end of the encryption you will see the following:

Now every time you input your USB storage device into a Windows machine you will need to enter your password to access the drive.
When you insert an encrypted USB storage device into a Windows machine you will be automatically prompted for the password.
If your password does not work, or you have forgotten it, you will need to obtain the 'BitLocker Recovery Key', which you can do in two ways:
1. If your device was encrypted on a University Windows 7 machine we can provide the 'BitLocker Recovery Key' for you at the SIZ Desk. However you will need to visit in person, and prove you know the structure of your disk, before we unlock it for you.
2. If you saved your recovery key yourself (e.g. BitLocker Recovery Key 0E10454B-340E-471B-BB55-069B30EF0FC4.txt) then you will have to open that text file to obtain your 'BitLocker Recovery Key'. Example: 509630-136796-639672-389917-216106-641223-465333-702097
Then, back at the password prompt screen, click 'I forgot my password' as shown below:

Next choose:

And you will need to type/paste the long 'BitLocker Recovery Key' you saved, printed or received from the IT Service Desk, and click 'Next'.
You will then have an option to click:

And finally set a new password by clicking:

When you insert an encrypted USB storage device into a Windows machine, you will be automatically prompted for the password:

If you input the password correctly you will then have access to the drive:
- Windows 7 users will have full permissions (read and write)
- Windows Vista/XP users will have limited permissions (read only)
- The Mac operating system will not be able to access any device encrypted on Windows 7
Note: if you tick 'Automatically unlock on this computer from now on' on both your work and home machine, then your account won’t be prompted for the password on those machines again. However you will always get a password prompted on new machines, or if a different user tries to access that device.
Media Centre inductions are available to introduce students to the facilities and available support structure. These run at the beginning of each Academic year and should be booked by Academic staff prior to the onset of first year student use of the Centre. It is expected that these inductions are incorporated in the first year student schedule. Software specific inductions or demonstrations may be required prior to the use of specialist software and these should be booked beforehand. Failure to do this may result in an increase in unreasonable support requests and IT Services may insist that training takes place before support can be offered.
Demonstrations of selected software packages are available to University staff by prior arrangement. We also offer this service to student groups, but it must be arranged by Academic staff and may be limited to a maximum group size (please liaise beforehand). Please make your demonstration requests via the Self Service Portal located within Portia or by email.
The AMOS CD is kept behind the Library counter.
Insert the SPSS 18.0 Install CD into your CD/DVD drive. If a menu does not pop up as below, then run 'setup.exe' on the CD.
1. From the Menu, select Install Amos 18

2. Select 'Site License' and click 'Next'

3. Select 'I accept the terms in the license agreement' and click 'Next'

4. Enter your name in the User Name field, and 'University of Chichester' in the Organisation field

5. Click 'Next' to accept the default install location and continue

6. Click 'Install' to begin the installation

7. Un-tick 'Register this product online' and click 'OK' to begin the license authorisation process

8. Ensure that 'License my product now' is selected and that you are connected to the internet. Click 'Next'

9. Enter the license key code that can be found in the DVD's box, and click 'Next'

10. You should then be prompted with a screen that looks like the one below. Click 'Next' and then 'Finish'

AMOS 18 is now installed
The SPSS CD is kept behind the Library counter.
Insert the SPSS 18.0 Install CD into your CD/DVD drive. If a menu does not pop up as below, then run 'setup.exe' on the CD.
1. From the Menu, select Install PASW Statistics 18

2. Select 'Site License' and click 'Next'

3. Select 'I accept the terms in the license agreement' and click 'Next'

4. Click 'Next' to skip the Readme

5. Enter your name in the User Name field, put University of Chichester in the Organisation field, and leave the serial number field blank

6. Select your desired install language, and click 'Next'

7. Click 'Next' to accept the default install Location

8. Click Install to begin the installation

9. When the install has finished, un-tick 'Register with spss.com' and click 'OK' to begin the license authorization process

10. Ensure 'License my product now' is selected, and that you are connected to the internet. Click 'Next'

11. Enter the license key code that can be found in the DVD's box, and click 'Next'

12. You should now be prompted with a screen that looks like the one below. Click 'Next', and then 'Finish'

SPSS18 is now installed and ready to use.
The Internet Service provided by the University is not a fully open internet connection as we are part of a wider Joint Academic NETwork (JANET) and subject to the terms and conditions of this connection.
Restrictions (all users)
There are restrictions in place to protect our own network from the ever growing threat of viruses and exploits.
Here is what you should be able to do:
- Browse the World Wide Web
- Use Real Player and Windows Media Player with any sites that use port 80
- Use File Transfer Protocol (ftp)
- Retrieve email from other email providers over pop3 or imap
Protection
We recommend that you install a virus checker such as AVG (free.grisoft.com) and use software like SpyBot (www.safer-networking.org) to help protect your computer from other malware. If using Microsoft Windows you should also enable windows updates (www.windowsupdate.com)
Maintenance
Please note: the internet may be unavailable on Tuesday mornings, between 6am and 10am, as per the normal University and JANET scheduled maintenance periods.
Outlook Desktop is available by clicking on
(start button) in Windows 7 and clicking on [All Programs] and selecting [Microsoft Outlook 2010].
- Every time you launch Outlook Desktop it asks for a username and password. Your username is your email address (e.g. f.bloggs @chi.ac.uk) and your password is your normal network/Portia password.
- However, if this is the first time you have logged into Outlook Desktop, then you will be asked for your e-mail address and password 3 times while it prepares your mailbox for first use. After that, you will be asked for your password once more to verify your identity on the Microsoft Exchange server.
- Outlook Desktop informs you that a local copy of your mailbox is being created which may take a few minutes, so don't be alarmed if your Inbox is empty. If you check the bottom right-hand corner of Outlook Desktop you will notice a message saying that your mailbox folders are being updated

- Finally a message appears telling you that all your folders are up-to-date.
Note: Outlook Desktop mirrors exactly your emails/email folders in Outlook Live (via Portia), so if you think there are some email messages missing in Outlook Desktop click on the [Send/Receive] tab and then click the [Send/Receive All Folders] button to update your email folders.
If you are going to use Outlook Desktop on a regular basis, for managing your emails, then you can either pin Outlook Desktop to the task bar or create a shortcut on the desktop as follows:
Pin to Start Menu
Click on
(start button), go to [All Programs], then click with the right-hand mouse button and select [Pin to Start Menu]
Send to Desktop
Click on
(start button), go to [All Programs}, then click with the right-hand mouse button on [Microsoft Outlook 2012] and then select [Send To] [Desktop (create shortcut)].
Department Administrators can access module feedback for the current and previous years. Feedback can be searched for by Student, Module and Marker.
To access MAF Online you must login to Staff SONAR. If you do not have a Staff SONAR account, please ask your Line Manager to request one for you via the Self Service portal.
Only the module leader will automatically be able to view the MAF assessments. Module leaders can add additional markers, such as other lecturers, second markers and moderators.
Feedback can be entered by First Marker, Second Marker and Moderator.
Assessment feedback can be released individually or to add students at once.
The Statement Bank is where you can add sections of text you will want to use again and again
All the following bookings are subject to the 15-minute rule; if you do not arrive within 15 minutes of your booking, the machine becomes available to other users. It is expected that anyone not able to attend bookings will provide advanced warning. If the delay is unavoidable, alternative arrangements can be discussed.
Open Access
The Open Access space is available to all staff and students and is offered on a first come, first served basis. It is not available to be booked as a whole, but specific machines can be booked by individuals. These bookings are to be made at the IT Service Desk.
Teaching Area
Teaching Area bookings can be made by staff via the University room bookings system, and should be made prior to the start of the Academic year. Once all main teaching activity has been reserved, this area is available for ad hoc events though room bookings, providing 2 weeks’ notice is given. At all other times this area is available for open access and individual machines can be booked via the IT Service Desk or Media Centre.
Video Editing Suites
Video Editing Suite area bookings can be made by staff via the University room bookings system, and should be made prior to the start of the academic year. Once all main teaching activity has been reserved, this area is available for ad hoc usage though room bookings, providing 2 weeks’ notice is given. At all other times, individual machines can be booked via the IT Service Desk or Media Centre. This area is highly specialised and requires considerable training to use, therefore an alternative option may be provided by IT Services staff where appropriate. We reserve the right to relocate users away from this facility if an alternative simpler option will suffice.
Normally the following limits on bookings per week will apply:
| 1st year / 2nd year students | Maximum 2 full days in a week or equivalent amount of hours per week (16 hours total) |
| 3rd year students | Maximum 3 full days in a week or equivalent amount of hours per week (24 hours total) |
Bookings are prioritised for students who require the use of these facilities for assignment completion.
Noise Levels
Due to the layout of the space and the nature of the work produced in the Centre, maintaining an appropriate environment is challenging. Often the space is being used for teaching, as well as open access, and excessive noise levels can be disturbing. Therefore we ask that talking and computer speaker levels be kept to a minimum. Where appropriate, users may be asked to use headphones, rather than computer speakers. IT Services do not supply headphones for health and safety reasons; however, they can be purchased from the Library counter. IT Services’ staff reserve the right to restrict noise levels and may ask that they are reduced, in particular during taught sessions. If these requests are not respected, offenders will be asked to leave.
Food and Drink
To help maintain a hygienic environment and protect the equipment from accidental damage, food and open drinks containers are not permitted in the Media Centre; bottled drinks are the exception. Users disregarding this rule will be asked to leave.
Mobile Phones
The use of mobile phones for quiet conversations is permitted in the Media Centre, and text messaging is acceptable as long as the mobile device is set to silent. Users disregarding these rules will be asked to leave.
Behaviour
Use of the Media Centre is subject to acceptable behaviour. Any users behaving in an aggressive, boisterous, or disrespectful manner towards other users, staff or equipment will not be tolerated. Any user found in breach of the above will be asked to leave and repeat offenders may be banned from using the facility.
The University of Chichester’s Media Centre is a facility designed to support students and staff from across the university in working with digital media – video, audio, and graphics. Whatever your subject area or your expertise, you are welcome to use the facilities and consult our specialist experts.
We can offer access to
- Apple Mac hardware and software from Apple, Adobe and others
- specialist video editing suites based on Final Cut Pro
- a range of cameras, sound and lighting equipment available for loan
- high quality colour printing, with media up to 108 cm wide
- expert technical support for all of the above
The Centre is located in the Learning Resources Centre at the Bishop Otter Campus, with open access to the Macs and the Edit Suites whenever the LRC is open. If you need help, specialists are available during our published core hours. We’ll always try to help on a first-come-first served basis, but making a booking in advance will make sure that you get the right help when you really need it. Throughout our opening hours, the Service & Information Zone (SIZ) is available to give more general help and advice to both the Media Centre and users of our other computing facilities. When the SIZ staff can’t provide an immediate answer to your question, they’ll take the details, and arrange a booking or follow up with someone who can.
The Media Centre is provided as part of the service provision at the University of Chichester. The Centre provides both Teaching and Open Access areas with specialist technical support for students wishing to incorporate elements of creative computing in their studies. It is overseen by the Media Centre Steering Group (MCSG) which is responsible for developing and ensuring its effective usage, strategic development and its alignment with the Learning and Teaching Strategy. The group meets twice per semester and once before the start of each academic year.
To ensure the space is fully equipped to meet the needs of all courses, the Media Centre and its services are included in the resource schedules for all course approvals and re-approvals. This provides an opportunity to define specific course requirements to ensure the facilities offered are appropriate and their use accounted for.
The Media Centre is split into three sections:
- Open Access
- Teaching Area
- Video Editing Suites
The Media Centre currently offers both staff and students access to the following equipment:
- 47 networked Apple Macintosh computers (10 in Open Access, 21 in the Media Centre Teaching Area and 16 in S6 LRC)
- 7 Video Editing Suites running Final Cut Pro
- 1 Finishing Suite
- High quality large format colour and black and white printing
- Multi-format video duplication
The University chose Microsoft live@edu as the infrastructure solution for its email systems, currently operating on the latest Microsoft Exchange platform.
Microsoft Outlook Web App is the interface providing the following facilities:
- 10gb of email space
- 20mb attachments
- access to a Global Address List for all University users
- students email addresses for life
- access via a sophisticated web version from anywhere in the world via outlook.com
- Calendar folder for scheduling meetings/appointments with share facilities, Contacts folder to store information about the people you regularly communicate with, and Tasks folder for managing your day.
- high level search facility.
Below are some introductory tutorials on the Outlook Live email system:
How to login to Outlook Live
- All staff and students are automatically given an Outlook Live email account when they join the University.
- To access this email account you need to login to Portia first, then click on the Outlook Live icon in the top right-hand corner of the Portia homepage. This will open up the email system.
What is my email address?
- Student email addresses take the form username@chi.ac.uk e.g. FBLOGGS1@chi.ac.uk
- Staff email addresses take the form F.Bloggs@chi.ac.uk
Creating a message using the Global Address List
- Click [New].

- Click on [To].

- Type a name (must be a member of the University) and press the search button
then when the name appears double-click it to appear in the [To] field and click [OK].

Note: If you want to use one of your own contacts then click [Contacts] under [My Contacts] to select a name.
- Type a subject and type a message in the message body.

- When you have finished typing the message click [Send].
How to add an attachment to an email
- You can attach files that can be accessed from your computer or network to any email you create in your mailbox.
- Create a new message as above, click the attach file icon on the toolbar

- In the [Open] box locate the file you want to attach and then click [Open]. The attachment will be added to your email as per screenshot below.

How to open an attachment
- Open the email you have been sent with the attachment. Right-mouse click on the attachment and select [Open], then click open or save.

- Sometimes the attachment will not [Open] directly, if this is the case right-mouse click on the attachment and select [Save Target As], which gives you the option to save the attachment to your computer or the network and then open it from there.
How to create a folder
- When you open Outlook Live a list of all folders in your personal mailbox will appear on the left-hand side. These will normally consist of your Inbox, Sent Items, Deleted Items, Junk Email and Drafts etc.,.
- To create a new folder at the same level as your Inbox, right-click your name at the top of the folder list.

- Click [Create New Folder]. Type a name for your new folder. In the example below a folder called Projects has been created

- Press [Enter] to save your changes.
How to create a Contact
- In Outlook Live click on the [Contacts] icon

- On the toolbar, click [New]

- In the new contact window type the information you want to include for the contact.
The Profile section allows you to add data such as First Name, Last Name, Department, etc.,.
The Contact section allows you to add data such as telephone numbers and email addresses.
The Addresses section allows you to add details of the business or home address. - Once you have entered the contact details click on [Save and Close].
- The contact will appear in your [Contacts] folder under [My Contacts].
How to make an appointment/ send a meeting request
Making an appointment
- In Outlook Live click on the [Calendar] icon.
- On the toolbar, click on the drop-down arrow next to [New], and select [Appointment].

- In the [Subject] field type the appointment description.
- In the [Location] field type the location where the appointment will occur.
- Choose a [Start time] and [End time] from the drop down lists. If the appointment is an all day event select this option.
- If you want to be reminded of the appointment set the time for the reminder.

- Click [Save and Close].
Sending a meeting request
- In Outlook Live click on the [Calendar] icon.
- On the toolbar, click on the drop-down arrow next to [New], and select [Meeting Request].

- In the [To] field enter the name/s of the meeting attendee/s.
- In the [Subject] field type the appointment description.
- In the [Location] field type the location where the appointment will occur.
- Choose a [Start time] and [End time] from the drop down lists. If the appointment is an all day event select this option.
- If you want to be reminded of the appointment set the amount of time to be reminded before the meeting.
- If you want the attendee to notify you if they have accepted/declined the invitation then enable the option [Request a response to this invitation]
- If you want to type a message about the meeting then type this in the message text area.

- Click [Send].
Windows 7 on the University's Network
The network computer you currently use will have its system wiped clean and replaced with Windows 7. The computer will still be identified on the UoC network by its asset number which you should see on the silver label on the computer.
On the Day of the upgrade
- You should have already followed the advice below under Backing Up Your Files if you want to safeguard your files
- Make sure any USB memory sticks or other gadgets are disconnected from the computer
- If you thought you’d be present for the upgrade but are now unable to be please ask your colleagues to make sure the computer is accessible. We simply need access to the computer, we do not need you to be present
- When someone arrives to upgrade the computer it will need to be turned OFF – so please don’t leave yourself logged in, or at worst logged in with any unsaved work open
- IT Services staff will either come to your office and perform the upgrade or it may be triggered remotely. In either case the process should take less than 30 minutes. Once ready for use, you may login and you will need to check your default printer is correctly set (e.g. to one of the “uoc-printing” printers)
Before the Upgrade
Backing up your Files
As part of the upgrade process the hard disk (the C drive) will be wiped clean. Most users have followed the University policy of saving their files to their H drive (the personal network area) or to an S drive (shared network space) and so all their files are safe.
Files on your Windows desktop
Do you save files on your Windows desktop area which you need to keep? (Icons or shortcuts which launch programs are not relevant, so ignore those).
Normally, when you logout, files on your desktop are automatically copied to your network profile. However, if the quantity would exceed your network space they are NOT copied. You should therefore MOVE any essential files from your desktop to either your H drive (if you have enough room), or to a USB memory device, an external hard-disk, or by burning a data CD.
Files in My Documents
The My Documents shortcut actually re-directs to your H drive. So when you open My Documents you are actually opening your H drive. The files on your H drive are completely separate to the computer you are using and are not affected by the upgrade. (If you wish to check that your My Documents shortcut correctly re-directs to the H drive, simply right-click on the icon and choose Properties – the target should start with H: and end with your username – then click cancel to exit)
Archived Emails
If you do not use the Outlook Desktop program this does not apply to you.
Do you archive your emails to your C drive using Outlook Desktop? Archiving to C drive has never been advised by IT as it is not safe so 99% of staff have never done so. If you have you will need to move the archive from your C drive as soon as possible. If you fail to do so, the archive will be lost forever.
Folders on the C Drive
Have you any folders created on the C Drive that have your files in? This is only applicable to a select few who were given the right to hold files on the C Drive or discovered a place that they were able to save to on the C Drive.
Make sure you backup any such folders/files to a USB memory device, external hard-disk or burn a CD of them now.
FAQs
Q. When will the upgrade take place?
A. Please consult your department head or administrator as this should have been agreed with the department.
Q. Who will upgrade my computer?
A. A member of staff from IT Services either in person or remotely.
Q. Do I need to be present when it is upgraded?
A. No, we just need the computer to be logged-off.
Q. Will my emails be lost?
A. Nothing on Portia will be affected, nor in Outlook Live. If you use the separate program Outlook Desktop to read your emails then this may take a few moments to configure when you first run it (also see the section above about Archived Emails).
Q. What about my files?
A. Files saved on your H Drive (your personal network area) and S Drive (the Share Drive) will not be affected. For any files saved on your C Drive please see the section about Backing Up Your Files.
Q. If later I realise there was an important file on my computer which I forgot to back-up will I be able to retrieve it?
A. No. If the file was saved on your C Drive (the computer’s hard disk) it is not retrievable.
Q. What about my printer ?
A. Staff are now required to use the new print system. Local printers will not be installed or supported unless agreed specifically with the IT management team.
Q. What software will be present when Windows 7 is installed?
A. As standard you will have Office 2010 and Internet Explorer (as well as add-ons such as Adobe Reader, Quicktime, Flashplayer, codecs).
Q. How do I get other software installed?
A. Some site-licenced software will be available for the user to install should you wish to do so, this is because there are a number of packages which only some staff use (e.g. SPSS) so we are keeping the basic setup as streamlined as possible. Limited licence software will be made available only to those who have been allocated to use it. Any additional software that you are individually licenced for may require IT staff to install this for you. Please notify us if you have some specialist software (for example it operates a special device that you attach).
Q. When my software requires an upgrade what happens?
A. The Windows 7 system periodically checks the version of software it has against the latest version we have available on our server and if your system is behind it will automatically update without the need for any visit from IT staff.
1. Download the zipped file at the bottom of these instructions and run Equitrac_Express_Mac_OS_10_B3621.mpkg

2. Click on 'continue':

3. The Equitrac Express Installer will open, click on 'continue':

4. Click 'install':

5. Click 'allow':

6. Once the install has completed and this screen appears click 'close':

7. Back in the zipped file downloaded earlier, open 'EquitracPrinterUtilityX':

8. The menu at the top of the screen should have changed to 'EquitracPrinterUtilityX', under this select 'preferences':

9. Add scorpion.uoc.chi.radnet in the CAS Server box and ensure the other settings match this image:

10. Under file select 'new printer':

11. This New Printer box will open:

12. Enter scorpion.uoc.chi.radnet in the DRE Address box, and click 'Get Printers':

13. Under 'printer' select either:
- 'uoc-students' if you are a student or
- 'uoc-printing' if you are a member of staff

14. Click 'select', find RICOH Printer.ppd and select 'open/choose':

15. Restart your Mac
16. When you first print you will be prompted to enter your university network username and password. (This needs to be done every time your laptop is rebooted):

17. You should now be able to print from your Mac.
If you have a personal laptop running Windows 7, XP, or Vista (that can access the internet on-campus) you can install the Equitrac printing system on it, enabling you to release print-outs from any Equitrac printer on either campus.
- You must have administrator rights to your personal laptop
- You must be on-campus
- Check you have an internet connection
- Download the EXE file from the appropriate Student or Staff link (lower down)
- Run the EXE file (to start the install wizard for the Equitrac printing system)
- Follow the wizard through (agreeing to any security prompts)
- For "ID" and "Password", use your normal network username and password
- Reboot if prompted
After the reboot, you should notice the new UOC Scorpion printer installed, which should be set to default, and ready to print to.
To print from within an application (like Word or Excel) click on the ‘file’ tab in the top left and choose ‘print’. A screen like this one will open. This example is from Word:

The document is previewed on the right.
Under ‘Printer’ your default printer will be shown. In this example it is ‘uoc-printing-admin on Scorpion’. To choose a different printer click on the arrow and select an alternative from the drop down menu. Settings specific to the printer can be set by clicking on ‘Printer Properties’.
Options for the document can also be chosen under ‘Settings’.
Once all the selections have been made click on the square ‘print’ button. The ‘Print Assist’ window will open. Choose ‘Accept’ to send the document to the printer.
The simplest and quickest way to redirect your University of Chichester emails to a personal email address is in Outlook Live. The setting you make in Outlook Live will be mirrored in Outlook Desktop.
Please go to the Redirecting emails to a personal email account in Outlook Live page for further details.
Redirecting emails to a personal email address
- In the top right hand corner of Outlook Live click on [Options] then [See All Options...].

- In the left hand column the [Account] tab will be highlighted. Click on [Connected Accounts] tab.

- On the [Connected Accounts] page scroll down to the [Forwarding] section. Under the wording [Forward my e-mail to:] enter the email address of the recipient you want to forward your email to. If you want to retain a copy of forwarded emails in Outlook Live (Outlook Web App), then click the option provided. Then click [Start Forwarding].
Finally click [My Mail] to exit [Options].
To Stop Forwarding Emails
- If, in the future, you want to stop forwarding your emails simply go back into the Forwarding section, as above, and click on [Stop Forwarding]. The address will be removed.
Please report any printing issues via the Self Service Portal or directly to Reprographics (Chichester x6451, Bognor Regis x2100).
If a printer is faulty, please remember you can go to any other printer on either campus to release your print job, but please also report the fault as soon as possible.
If you change your network password, and have Wi-Fi setup on either your iPhone, iPad, Laptop or Wireless Device, it will not pick up the new password automatically.
If you have the latest iPhone / iPad software installed iOS4 then you should be automatically prompted to input your new password.
However if you have yet to upgrade to iOS4 then you may find your main computer account gets locked out. In this case you can manually remove then reinstall the connection with your new password. Once updated you will need to get your account unlocked again.
Removing your Wi-Fi Account:
Tap settings then the UoC network:


From the Wi-Fi screen, click the right facing blue arrow next to the UoC netowork, then choose forget this network:


Confirm forget network then tap wi-fi networks:


You have now successfully removed your WiFi account.
There is a new file/folder restore service available in Windows 7 which you can use yourselves to do the following:
1 - Restore a current file to an earlier time (within the last four working days)
2 - Restore a deleted file or folder (within the last four working days)
(See both sections lower down for more details).
Students will be able to recover data on their H-drive.
Staff will be able to recover data on their H-drive and S-drive (inc G-drive / R-drive if used).
An automatic backup is taken of this data roughly every hour, between 7am and 10pm, Monday to Friday.
For important restores further back than four working days ago, please request this through the Self Service Portal or the SIZ.
NB. Mac users can login to a Windows 7 machine to recover data
1 - Restore a current file to an earlier time
If you have accidently edited a file and perhaps lost some data, and wish to restore the file to an earlier time that day (or perhaps within the last four working days), you can follow these steps.
E.g. To restore the following file to earlier that morning H:\Documents\Projects\Sports Training.docx
- Right-click the file and choose Restore previous versions:

You will now have a list of previous changes you have made to that file over the last four working days.
Note: if you haven't edited that file in the last four working days it will say: There are no previous versions available
Choose a suitable date and time you wish to restore the file from, and click Open:

The file will open in your default program, which will have the data from the time/date you specified.
If the file has the data you require, either copy and paste the data you need to another document, or click File/Save As (not just Save) then choose any location you wish to save the file (or overwrite your current live file).
NB. If you wish to restore the file without previewing it first, then you would choose Restore instead of Open in the previous step, then confirm if you wish to overwrite your existing file with the one from your backup.
2 - Restore a deleted file or folder
If you have accidently deleted a file or folder on your H-drive or S-drive you can follow these steps.
E.g. to restore a file H:\Documents\Projects\Sports Training.docx
- Launch Computer
- Open your H-drive
- Right-click on My Documents
- Choose Restore previous versions

You will now have a list of previous backups to choose from ranging back about four working days.
Choose a suitable date and time you wish to restore the file from, and click Open:

Another Window appears with the entire backed up contents of your My Documents folder (how it was at your chosen date/time):

- Navigate to the folder that has the file you previously deleted
- Highlight the file
- Then drag it to any live folder to copy it across (restore it):

That's it, your file is restored.
NB. You can also restore whole folders with the same dragging method. Restoring folders will not delete any of your live files; however you will be prompted if you wish to overwrite any live files with the ones from your backup
The default printer is the printer that is automatically selected in the options when a document is sent to print. For most users, the default printer should be ‘uoc-printing-admin on Scorpion’. If any other printer in your list becomes the default printer, you may need to set it back manually:
To set or change the default printer click on the ‘start’ menu at the bottom left of your screen and choose ‘Devices and Printers’:

The Devices and Printers window will open. Right click on the printer you want to select as the default and choose ‘set as default printer’. A green tick will then appear over the relevant picture.

Next time a document is sent to print ‘uoc-printing-admin on scorpion’ should be automatically selected as the printer.
Automatic replies are used whenever you're unable to respond to email for an extended period of time. After automatic replies are turned on, they'll be sent once to each sender.
Please note: If you use Outlook Desktop the procedures for setting up an Automatic Reply are virtually the same. The [Automatic Replies] button is available via the [File] menu in Outlook Desktop.
Setting up an Automatic Reply
- In the top right-hand corner of Outlook Live click on [Options], then [See All Options...].

- In the left-hand column click [Organise E-mail] and then select the [Automatic Replies] tab.
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- Select the [Send automatic replies] button to turn on automatic replies. Then select the [Send replies only during this time period] tick box and enter a start time and end time to control when automatic replies are sent.
- Type a message that will be sent only to senders who are inside your organisation. Outlook Live will send just one reply to each sender with the message.
- If you want to send automatic replies to external contacts as well, then tick the option [Send automatic reply messages to senders outside my organisation] and then select whether you want to send replies only to senders in your Contacts list or all external senders. Then type a message that will be sent to external contacts and click [Save].
Windows 7 Users may be able to connect to the eduroam network without setting up a connection.
Note: the username you connect to eduroam with is different from the one you use for the ChiUni network.
Select the eudroam network, then for the Username use the following:
- Students input your email address e.g. cweb1@chi.ac.uk
- Staff input your network username followed by @chi.ac.uk e.g. breynold@chi.ac.uk (not your email address)
Then confirm your normal password, and click Ok
If that doesn't work, or you are using Vista, continue with the rest of these instructions:
These instructions are for Windows 7, however they are very similar for Vista (and the differences are highlighted).
Firstly make sure wireless is enabled on your laptop (some laptops have a wireless ON and OFF switch).
Click the Start button, then type Network in the search box:

Then click Network and Sharing Center from the results list:

Select Setup a New Connection or Network:

Select Manually connect to a wireless network then Next:

Set the following details then click 'Next':

Note: for Vista, you do not have the Save this network... radio buttons.
If eduroam was successfully added click Change Connection Settings:

Select the Security tab, and then next to the Microsoft: Protected EAP (PEAP) option, click on Settings:

Set the Protected EAP Properties like so:

Then click the Configure button.
Uncheck Automatically use my windows login name and password:

Then click OK twice.
For Windows 7, click the Advanced Settings button, and set the following:

Note: for Vista, you do not have the 'Advanced Settings' button, therfore skip and contine.
Then click OK, then OK again, then Close to save the settings.
If you are within the wireless range you will see the following prompt appear:

Click on this prompt, and a Network Authentication box will appear, where you will have to confirm a username and password:

Note: for Vista, the logon box also has a Logon Domain field, which you leave blank.
- If you are a visitor and already use eduroam, then use your normal username e.g. abcd1234@ox.ac.uk
- UOC Students input your email address e.g. cweb1@chi.ac.uk
- UOC Staff input your network username followed by @chi.ac.uk e.g. breynold@chi.ac.uk (not your email address)
Then confirm your normal password, and click Ok to try and connect to eduroam.
If you click the wireless icon:

You will then see if the connection attempt was successful like so:

Note: for Vista, you can hover over the network icon to see if eduroam has connected:
Please allow up to 30 seconds to connect.
Note: if you are a visitor and already use eduroam from another organisation, then your device should connect automatically to our eduroam network.

2. In the 'System Preferences' menu, under the 'Network and Internet' section, click on the icon for 'Network':

3. On the next screen, select the 'Turn AirPort On' button, unlock the interface if locked, and click on the 'Advanced...' button:

4. Click the '+' button to add a new network:

5. Click the 'Show Networks' button:
6. You may be prompted to confirm your computer username and password (that has administrator rights):

7. Select the 'eduroam' network, and if you already use eduroam use your eduroam username e.g. abcd1234@ox.ac.uk
However the username will differ for University of Chichester students and staff:
- UOC Staff input your network username followed by @chi.ac.uk e.g. breynold@chi.ac.uk (not your email address)
Confirm your normal password.
Lastly make sure '802.1x' is set to 'Automatic' then click 'Add':

8. You may then get a box stating 'The server certificate is not trusted because there are no explicit trust settings'.
Click 'Show Certificate':

9. You should now be presented with a window titled 'Verify Certificate'. This should refer to radius.chi.ac.uk as being a valid certificate, and signed by 'GlobalSign Organization Validation CA'.

10. Again you may be prompted to confirm your computer username and password (that has administrator rights):

11. Your computer will now authenticate to the network, and you should be able to access the internet.
If you have successfully connected, then the Wi-Fi networks list should confirm that 'eduroam' is ticked:

If you get an error saying that authentication has failed, double-check the above steps. If you are still unable to connect, then contact the Service Desk for assistance.
1. Click on the wireless icon:

2. Double click on ChiUni:

3. Put in your Portia username and password:

4. An error message will come up. Click on Connect and it will connect to the wireless network:

5. When you can see just bars, you should be connected and able to use the internet:

IT Services has created a program that will automatically setup the wireless connection on your laptop. This program is available on CD from the IT Service Desk.
Please insert the CD.
The UoC Wireless Setup Tool should start automatically, though it may show a selection window like this:

Select 'Run UoC-v1.0.exe' and click 'Yes' to allow this program to be run.
You should see the following:

Replace USERNAME with your username (such as JSMITH1) and type your network password in the next box.
Click 'Start Setup'.
A 'Configuration Successful' window will appear once the setup is completed:

Please follow the instructions and then click 'Finish'.
In case of problems, select the HELP tab and click on 'Start Checks':

A report will be generated telling you where the problem is:

From home screen tap the Programs icon, then choose Settings:

Firstly make sure the Wi-Fi switch is On, then tap the Wi-Fi option:

Now choose the ChiUni network:

Then set the following authentication information:
- Phase 2 authentication to MSCHAPV2
- CA certificate to globalsign
- Identity to your usual network username e.g. cweb1
- Password to your usual network password

Then tap Save and wait for the Wi-Fi to connect (the first attempt can take up to a minute)
If you don't have the globalsign certificate available to select, you will have to manually install it.
Android v2.2 and Android v4 (Ice Cream Sandwich)
Tap settings on your iPhone/iPad, then choose Wi-Fi:
If Wi-Fi is off (like in the image below), make sure you turn it ON, then click the eduroam network (not on the blue arrow next to it):
The username will differ for students & staff:
- Students input your email address e.g. cweb1@chi.ac.uk with your normal network password and tap Join.
- Staff input your network username followed by @chi.ac.uk e.g. breynold@chi.ac.uk with your normal network password and tap Join.
At the certificate screen just tap accept:
If you input your login details correctly you'll notice a tick to the left of the eduroam network name, then back in the Settings screen you should see eduroam in the Wi-Fi section:
That's it! You can now start using the internet with WiFi speeds.
Everytime you see the eduroam network ticked in the WiFi Networks screen, then you are connected to Wi-Fi.
IMPORTANT: If you change your main network password, and have WiFi setup on either your iPhone/iPad, Laptop or Wireless Device, when it tries to connect to Wi-Fi you should be prompted to input your new password automatically. Some older software such as the iPhone OS3 won't prompt you and may lockout your whole account. If this happens try and follow our guide to remove the account and re-install it, or ask at the Service Desk if you still are having problems.
- Eduroam will soon be our main Wi-Fi network, and once connected you will be able to visit other participating institutions who use Eduroam, and it will connect automatically.
- ChiUni is an alternative Wi-Fi network which you can also connect to on the Chichester or Bognor Regis campus, however you will have to use your main network username e.g. cweb1 or breynold instead of your email address.
Note: that the Data and Systems Security Policy also covers the use of mobile devices. You should take this into account and enable the security features of your device. If you lose a mobile phone or tablet with University email on it, then please inform the service desk as soon as possible, and we will arrange for the email data to be erased from the device remotely.
Your University email account can be set up on your iPhone or iPad in just a few easy to follow steps.
The instructions here are tailored for an iPhone, however the setup method is exactly the same on an iPad.
Other mobile phones will have a different menu system therefore we cannot create a guide that covers all models available. However the settings you need to input should very similar to those outlined in this guide.
Before we proceed, however, the University recommends that you update your iPhone or iPad software to the latest version. To do this, simply plug your Apple device into the computer that you set it up on, and open iTunes. From the main screen, if you select your device from the left hand panel. You can see what software version your device is on. To get it up to date with the latest version, click the ‘Update’ button circled below:

Once you click the ‘update’ button iTunes will download the latest software and install it for you. This process can take some time.
If the update button is not available it means that your iPhone or iPad is up to date with the latest version. Once up to date, we can carry on with setting up your email account.
1. Begin by going to settings from your home screen, you can do this by pressing the Settings button.
2. Once in the settings, select the Mail, Contacts, Calendars option:

3. Under the sub section Accounts select the Add Account option:

4. From the list of accounts on the Add Account screen, select Microsoft Exchange:

5. You will now need to put your email address and password in the required fields. The following shows an example for the user account MROCK1. Once the settings are put in, click Next

6. Your iPhone will verify your account settings, and eventually confirm them with you with this screen, click Next:

7. You will then be presented with this screen, which will allow you to select what you want to synchronise between your Outlook account and your iPhone.

By default, email is enabled, however, you also have the option to synchronise your Contacts and your University Calendar. This ensures that you have a backup of all this information on the Outlook servers. By selecting Contacts or Calendars you will be prompted whether to keep your contacts on your iPhone or not. Make sure you select Keep Contacts/Calendar on iPhone. Once finished, click Save.
8. Now that your email is setup, press the email button from the home screen, and select the University Email account. When you first go into your account you will notice that you have no emails:

After a few moments, your emails should be downloaded from the server:

By default, all users who have a chi.ac.uk email account can see other users' availability i.e. Free/Busy Information. If you want to give other people additional rights to view your calendar such as subject/ location or full details you will need to use Share Calendar. However, sometimes you may want someone to be able to add or edit appointments on your behalf in your calendar, which requires additional permissions see Calendar Permissions.
Sharing your Calendar
- Login to Outlook Desktop.
Note: If you've never logged into Outlook Desktop before please read Logging into Outlook Desktop for the first time.
- Click on the Calendar icon.
- Click with the right-mouse button on your [Calendar] directly under [My Calendars], and select [Share], then [Share Calendar].

- Enter the recipient's name in the [To..] field. In the Details: drop down box click on [Limited details] or [Full details]. A description of what each of these means is provided next to the permission level. If you want to you can include a message to the recipient as in the example below. At this stage you can also ask the recipient if you can share their calendar by selecting [Request permission to view recipient's Calendar]. Click [Send].

Subscribing to a Calendar
- The recipient will receive an email invitation. They need to click on the [Open this Calendar] icon.
The shared calendar will appear under Shared Calendars in the recipient's Outlook Desktop calendar list.
Calendar Permissions
If you want someone to be able to add or edit appointments on your behalf, in your calendar, then you'll need to give them additional calendar permissions as follows:
- Click on the Calendar icon.
- Click with the right-mouse button on your [Calendar] directly under [My Calendars], and select [Share], [Calendar Permissions].

- In the window that opens, click on the [Permissions] tab (if it is not already open) and select [Add].

- In the [Add Users] window that appears, search for the recipient's name and click [Add] and [Ok], you will be taken back to the Calendar Properties window.
- The recipient's name will be selected with the permission level set to Free/Busy Time. To change this click on the Permission Level drop down arrow and select the permission level required e.g. Editor. You can customize the permissions in the Read, Write, Delete Items, and Other sections.

- When you're finished adjusting the permissions, click [OK].
Below is a summary of the Permission Levels:
- Owner – the person will have the same permissions to your calendar that you have
- None - the person cannot see any information related to your calendar.
- Free/Busy time - the person can see when you're free or busy
- Free/Busy time, subject, location - the person can see the time, subject, and location of your appointments
- Contributor - the person can put appointments on your calendar but cannot see details of existing appointments<
- Reviewer - the person can read everything related to an appointment (except a private one) and see folders, but not subfolders
- Nonediting Author - the person can see appointment details, create appointments (but not folders), and delete the appointments they created
- Author - the person can see appointment details, create appointments, edit appointments they created, and delete appointments they created
- Publishing Author - the person can do everything an Author can, plus create subfolders
- Editor - the person can create items, edit all appointments, delete any appointment, and see the full details of all appointments
- Publishing Editor - the person can do everything an Editor can, plus create subfolders
By default, all users who have a chi.ac.uk email account can seeother users' availability i.e. Free/Busy Information. However, if you want to give other people additional rights to your calendar such as subject/location or full access you will need to Share your Calendar.
Sharing Your Calendar
- Login to Portia.
- Click on the Outlook Live icon (top Right).
- Click on the Calendar icon.
-
Click with the right-mouse button on your [Calendar] directly under My Calendars, and select [Share], then [Share This Calendar].

- Enter the recipient's name in the [To..] field. In the Share section click on either [Free/Busy information including subject and location] or [All information]. If you want to you can include a message to the recipient as in the example below. At this stage you can also ask the recipient if you can share their calendar by selecting [I want to request permission to view the recipient's Calendar folder].
-
Click [Send] to send the message.
Subscribing to a Calendar
-
The recipient will receive an email invitation entitled [I'd like to share my calendar with you]. Click on the link [Add this Calendar].
-
A message will appear telling the recipient that the calendar has been added to the calendar list. Click [Ok]. The shared calendar will appear under people's calendars in the recipient's Outlook Live calendar list.
Note: If you use Outlook Desktop (2010) the instructions for sharing calendars are different to Outlook Live. Also, there are additional sharing permissions available (such as allowing another user full ownership of your calendar). Please go to the Sharing Calendars in Outlook Desktop page for more information.
Sometimes you may want to share an email folder with another member of staff, other than the standard Inbox. Once you have setup the necessary permissions the user will only see the individual folders you have given them access to and not your full mailbox.
Please note: if you want another user to manage your mailbox including Inbox, Calendar etc and be able to send emails on your behalf, this is known as Delegate Access. Please see Using Delegate Access to Manage Another User's Mailbox.
Sharing a folder in Outlook Desktop
- In the list of mail folders on the left-hand side of Outlook Desktop, right-click on your mailbox and choose [Folder Permissions].

- This will open the mailbox properties window. The [Permissions] tab should open. Click on [Add] and in the [Add Users] window type the name of the person you want to share your mailbox with. Double-click on their name so it appears in the [Add] field and then click [OK].
- Next select the person you wish to give permissions to, and then where it says [Permission Level] choose [Publishing Editor] from the drop-down box, as an example. There are varying levels of Permissions depending on what rights you want to give the user.
Click [Apply], then [OK].
- Next you need to set permissions for the actual folder you want to share. In this example we want to share [Burt's Folder].
- Right-click on the folder you want to share, e.g. Burt's Folder, then select [Properties].

- Click on the [Permissions] tab. Click on [Add] and in the [Add Users] window type the name of the person you want to share your folder with. Double-click on their name so it appears in the [Add] field and then click [OK].
- Next select the person you wish to give permissions to, and then where it says [Permission Level] choose [Publishing Editor] from the drop-down box. Click [Apply] and then [OK].
- The folder you have just shared will now have a sharing 'hand' symbol against it to indicate that it's a shared folder.
- Repeat the above if you have more folders to share
Subscribing to a shared folder in Outlook Desktop
- To open a shared folder, click on [File], then click [Account Settings], and [Account Settings] again.

- Select your email account and click on [Change].

- Click [More Settings], then click the [Advanced] tab. Click the [Add] button and type in the email address of the person's mailbox you want to open (not their username), click [OK]. Click [Apply] and then [OK]. Click [Next], [Finish], then [Close].
- Scroll to the bottom of your mail folders list and you should see the other user's mailbox. Expand the mailbox by clicking on the arrow and the folder/s you have been given access to should appear.
- The folder you have just subscribed to will have a sharing 'arrow' symbol against it to indicate that it's a subscribed folder.
The Media Centre has a large portfolio of software available. In addition to the applications provided as part of the Mac operating system, additional packages are installed on various machines. A complete list of software and where it is installed is outlined on large wall charts located in the Media Centre.
Support for the use of each software package is dependent on the level it is in.
| Level 1: | Support is available for commonly used functions and facilities of the package. |
| Level 2: | Support is available for commonly used functions and facilities of the package, but access to this support may require advance booking and consultation. |
| Level 3: | Access to support for specific functionality may be available but is very limited, and access to it will always require advance booking and consultation. |
| Level 4: | IT Services cannot provide support for the use of this software. |
Availability of software support varies depending on day and time.
Software Support Level Definitions
| Level 1: | Support is available for commonly used functions and facilities of the package. |
| Level 2: | Support is available for commonly used functions and facilities of the package, but access to this support may require advance booking and consultation. |
| Level 3: | Access to support for specific functionality may be available but is very limited and access to it will always require advance booking and consultation. |
| Level 4: | IT Services cannot provide support for the use of this software. |
Opening Hours v Support Levels
| Semester Time | Other Times | ||||
| Level 1, 2, 3 | Level 1 | Level 1, 2, 3 | |||
| Monday to Thursday | 8:30 to 17:00 | 17:00 to 21:45 | Monday to Thursday | 8:30 to 16:45 | |
| Friday | 8:30 to 16:30 | 16:30 to 18:45 | Friday | 8:30 to 16:15 | |
| Saturday | N/A | N/A | Saturday | N/A | |
| Sunday | N/A | N/A | Sunday | N/A |
Software Support Levels
| Software | Support Level | Licenses | Training | Demo | ||||
| Opening Access | Teaching Area | Editing Suites | S6 | Basic | Advanced | |||
| Audacity | 2 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | ✔ | ✔ | |
| Acrobat Pro | 4 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | |||
| Dreamweaver | 3 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | ✔ | ||
| Excel | 2 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | |||
| Final Cut Express | 2 | 0 | 21 | 0 | 0 | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Fireworks | 4 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | |||
| Flash | 3 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | |||
| FrameForge | 4 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | |||
| GarageBand | 1 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | ✔ | ||
| iDVD | 1 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Illustrator | 3 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | |||
| iMovie | 1 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| InDesign | 2 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Isadora | 3 | 0 | 9 | 0 | 0 | ✔ | ✔ | |
| Photoshop | 2 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| PowerPoint | 2 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | |||
| Second Life | 4 | 10 | 21 | 0 | 16 | |||
| Sibelius* | 4 | 10 | 21 | 0 | 16 | |||
| Word | 1 | 10 | 21 | 7 | 16 | |||
| Edit Suite Specialist Software | Support Level | Licenses | Training | Demo / Induction | ||||
| Open Access | Teaching Area | Editing Suites | S6 | Basic | Advanced | |||
| AfterEffects | 4 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | |||
| Cinema Tools | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | |||
| Color | 4 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | |||
| Compressor | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | |||
| DVD Studio Pro | 2 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Final Cut Pro | 2 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Modul8 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | ✔ | ✔ | |
| Motion | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | ✔ | ||
| Soundtrack Pro | 4 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | |||
* Sibelius is installed on 47 machines but there are only 17 concurrent licenses. Therefore only 17 users can use it simultaneously.
To use the student search facility select 'Students' from the menu on the left hand side of the SONAR screen.

Type in your search criteria. Use Student Number, Surname, Forename or a combination of any of these and then select 'find'.

When selecting 'find' the details of any students found matching your criteria will be displayed.
The dropdown menu under 'Reports' gives options for viewing the data, clicking on one of these titles opens the report.

This report is for Academic Advisers, it shows the student advisees an academic has assigned to them. If this information is not correct then please check with Academic Registry as the information in the reports is fed directly from the SITS the Student Record System.
Clicking on any of the blue highlighted text in this report will take you to the student details screen.

Students are not currently required to encrypt their USB devices. However, an encryption message will appear if a student uses a USB device in a university PC that is logged in to by a member of staff (for example during a tutorial).
There are two options:
1. If the student just needs to be able to open a file: insert the USB device and choose 'don't encrypt' when the message appears
2. If the student needs to be able to save to the USB device: go to 'start menu' > click the arrow next to 'shut down' > choose 'switch user'. The student will then be able to log in and insert their USB device to use it as normal. The member of staff doesn't need to log out and can subsequently switch back to their log in.
Please note that encrypting a device will have implications on where and how you can use it.
As of the 2011-12 Academic year, the Media Centre has moved over to solid-state formats. The current standards in use are SxS and SD card, and permanent provision has been made for these on our edit suites.
Additional supported formats include:
- QuickTime
- AVI
- WMV
- Motion JPEG
Other formats may also be supported but consultation with Media Centre staff will be required to determine compatibility.
MiniDV/HDV tape formats are still supported; the following specification is recommended:
- Mini DV/HDV tape
- Standard play (SP)
- DV/HDV PAL
- 48kHz/16-bit audio
- 16:9 (1024 x 576 pixels) screen ratio
Footage shot on equipment that does not comply with the above standard can cause compatibility issues, which can result in significant delays to project setups. Please consult the Media Centre beforehand for advice on this issue.
The following article includes a list of resources and training to familiarise yourself with the latest version of Microsoft Excel.
- Excel specifications and limits: Learn the specific specifications and limits pertaining to Excel 2010
- Make the switch to Excel 2010: A self-paced course to assist you with the transition to the latest version of Microsoft Excel (for those familiar with previous versions of Excel)
- Learn where menu and toolbar commands are in Office 2010: Wondering where your favorite menu and toolbar commands are located in Office 2010? Interactive Guides show you where your favorite menu and toolbar commands are located in Office 2010. Just click the command or button that you want to find and the guide will show you its location in the 2010 version of the program. Printable 'Menu-to-Ribbon Reference Workbooks' allow you to easily find the new locations of Excel 2003 commands in Excel 2010.
- Introduction to Excel 2010: Multiple articles containing instructions for performing many common tasks/functions in Excel 2010.
- Create your first spreadsheet in Excel 2010: Are you new to Excel? If so, learn how to create a spreadsheet, to do basic math in Excel, to add and delete columns and rows, to keep column titles in sight as you scroll, and to prepare a spreadsheet for printing.
- Create formulas in Excel 2010: Learn how to use formulas to do basic math in Excel, how to make formula results update automatically, and how to use predefined formulas called functions that do things like calculate the amount of monthly payments.
New Features in PowerPoint 2010
PowerPoint 2010 makes work flows more efficient, effectively uses web applications to make your work available anywhere, and makes collaboration with others much easier. Here are some of the new features from PowerPoint 2010.
Directly Insert Videos from Files
You can now directly insert a video from your file to your presentation. To do this:
- Click the Insert tab on the ribbon menu
- Then select Video, under the Media section, and select Video from File under the dropdown menu
- Select the video you wish to use, and click Insert to add the video to your presentation
Directly Insert Videos from Online
PowerPoint 2010 supports embedding video from online video sites like YouTube. To insert a video from online:
- Click the Insert tab on the ribbon
- Then select Video, under the Media section, and select Video from Website under the dropdown menu
- You will see the Insert Video from Online Video Site dialog box, copy and paste the embedded HTML code into the box that appears
- Click Insert button and the video will be added to your presentation
- When you want to show your presentation make sure your computer is connected to the internet
Edit Embedded Video
PowerPoint 2010 enables a user to edit embedded video right from PowerPoint itself without using an external video editing program. To edit an embedded video:
- First, click on a video that’s been embedded into a slide
- Then, click the Format tab to edit the video’s brightness, contrast, color, and style
- Click the Playback tab, all of the video editing tools display. Once you edit the video, you can compress it to lessen the presentation’s file size
Create a Video of Your PowerPoint Presentation
After you have created a PowerPoint presentation, you can directly create to a video with WMV format by default. To create a video:
- Click the File menu option, then choose the Save & Send option
- Click Create a Video under File Types section
- Once, you have formatted your settings, click the Create Video button
New Animation Tools
PowerPoint 2010 offers a user friendly thumbnail type of style choices. Just by looking at each choice, you would know what the effect will do when you apply it. To apply an animation to your presentation:
- Click on the Animations tab on the ribbon
- With your image selected, you can place your mouse over the different animation styles to preview the effect on your image
- Once you have found an animation you like, select it to apply it to your image
New 3D Transitions
PowerPoint 2010 includes many new slide transitions, thus it empowers you to create a more powerful and eye-catching presentations. To apply these transitions to slides:
- First, select the slide you wish to apply the transition to
- Then click on the Transitions tab on the ribbon menu
- Click on the different styles of transitions to preview them with your slide
Broadcast Your PowerPoint Presentation
PowerPoint 2010 makes sharing and connecting easier than before, allowing users to remote share presentations with users from anywhere in the world. It even allows movie sharing to users, even if they don't have PowerPoint installed. To broadcast your presentation:
- Click on the File menu
- Then select Save and Send
- Choose the Broadcast Slideshow option under the Save and Send menu
- Click the Broadcast Slideshow button to broadcast your show
Turn Your Mouse into a Laser Pointer
PowerPoint 2010 now allows you to use your mouse as a laser pointer during presentations. To use this feature:
- First, launch your PowerPoint presentation
- Hold down the Ctrl key
- Then, click the left mouse button anywhere on the slide
- The pointed arrow will automatically turn into a laser pointer on the slide
For an extensive list of new and improved features of Microsoft Word 2010, please go to the following Microsoft page: What's new in PowerPoint 2010.
The following article includes a list of resources and training to familiarise yourself with the latest version of Microsoft Word.
-
Migrating from Word 2003 to Word 2010: A printable guide to help you get used to Word 2010
-
Make the switch to Word 2010: A self-paced course to assist you with the transition to the latest version of Microsoft Word (for those familiar with previous versions of Word)
-
Learn where menu and toobar commands are in Office 2010: Wondering where your favorite menu and toolbar commands are located in Office 2010? 'Interactive Guides' show you where your favorite menu and toolbar commands are located in Office 2010. Just click the command or button that you want to find and the guide will show you its location in the 2010 version of the program. Printable 'Menu-to-Ribbon Reference Workbooks' allow you to easily find the new locations of Word 2003 commands in Word 2010
-
Word for new users: An article containing basic concepts to assist new users in getting started with Word 2010
-
Create your first Word document, part I: A tutorial to help you create your first Word document that includes placement, spelling, lists, margins, styles and saving
-
Create your first Word document, part II: A tutorial to assist you with navigating through your document, using formatting marks, arranging text and modifying line spacing and alignment in Word 2010
-
Using the Navigation Pane: A tutorial to teach you how to use the Word 2010 Navigation Pane and Search features
- Word 2010 Training Videos: A list of online videos to assist you with various features in Word 2010
For additional information tutorials and training pertaining to Word 2010, please see Microsoft's Word 2010 Help and How-to page.
If you have Windows XP or Vista on your own personal computer, and you are a member of staff or a student with a University of Chichester email address, you can buy an upgrade version of Windows 7 Professional Edition at a heavily discounted price (currently £34.08 inc. VAT subject to change) which will be licensed to you for life. See section 1.
- 32bit FE/HE Student SELECT
- 64bit FE/HE Student SELECT
- On the back of the installation CD/DVD case
- In the accompanying Windows booklet
- On the base unit itself
| 32-bit Windows 7 | 64-bit Windows 7 | |
| Processor (CPU) | 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster | 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster |
| Memory (RAM) | 1 gigabyte (GB) | 2 gigabytes (GB) |
| Free Hard Disk Space | 16 GB available | 20 GB available |
| Graphics Device | DirectX 9 with WDDM 1.0 or higher driver | DirectX 9 with WDDM 1.0 or higher driver |
-
Custom Installation:This will NOT preserve your files, settings, and programs.If you plan to do a custom installation of Windows 7 be sure to back up your files and other information first. You'll also need to manually reinstall your programs.
-
Upgrade Installation:This will preserve all your files, settings, and programs. However you should always have backups of important files, before undertaking a Windows upgrade.
Q. Do I have to encrypt my USB storage device?
A. No. You only have to do this if you copy files from the University network onto the device. Copying files FROM the device will not force encryption. Please note, it is strongly recommended that you use the provided alternatives (remote access to H: and S: drives, e-mail, Moodle or SkyDrive) as these are more secure methods of file transport. Help for using these alternatives can be found either on the IT Help pages or through the IT Service Desk.
Q. I frequently do presentations around the world. Will my encrypted device still work?
A. Any modern PC running Windows will be able to read the content on your USB device. Therefore, you will be able to present your work as normal.
Q. I have Windows XP/Windows Vista/Mac OS at home. How does encryption effect me?
A. If you encrypt your USB device then it will become read-only on XP/Vista, meaning you can open files and copy files off the device, but you won't be able to save files or copy files onto the device. If you have Windows 7 then you will be able to read and write to the device as normal.
If you will be using your encrypted device on Windows XP/Vista make sure the file system of your device is FAT or FAT32 before encrypting it. If the file system is NTFS and you encrypt it, then it will work in Windows 7 but not in XP/Vista at all. You can check the file system of your device by right-clicking it in "Computer" eg. the E-drive, and choosing "Properties".
For Mac OS users see 'Encrypted USBs and Apple Macs'.
Q. Our department uses an external USB hard drive. Will it also need encrypting?
A. Yes. Whoever is responsible for a University external hard drive, must ensure it is encrypted as soon possible. Failure to do so will mean they are breaching the University security policy, and therefore could be personally responsible for any loss of data.
Q. I have Office 2003 at home. Will this cause a problem?
A. Not in relation to the encryption of USB devices. The latest version of Office is available for staff to take home and install, free of charge, and we recommend you do this to ensure complete compatibility with the University environment. The DVDs are available from at the SIZ reception desks on both sites. You will need your staff card to borrow a DVD.
Q. Will this change affect any non-USB storage medium (such as CDs and DVDs)?
A. No. Although the auditors’ recommendation was to disable such devices, we are not changing how CD/DVD devices work.
Q. I have an iPhone. Will I have to encrypt it when I plug it in?
A. No. You won’t be able to copy files onto the iPhone from the University network so you will therefore not be asked to encrypt it.
Q. Why do USBs have to be encrypted?
A. The auditors believe that there is a real security risk associated with these devices, as they are easily lost, corrupted, and could contain either 'personal' data (covered by the Data Protection Act) or other data the University would not wish to find in the public domain. They therefore asked us to “enforce strong encryption” if we could not disable the use of such devices. The latest version of or Data and Systems Security Policy reflects this requirement.
Microsoft Outlook Desktop has a feature called Delegate Access which allows another person, known as a delegate, to receive and respond to email messages and meeting requests on another user's behalf. The person granting the permission determines the level of access that the delegate has to the Inbox, Calendar, Tasks, Contacts, Notes and Journal folders.
Using Delegate Access to manage another user's mailbox
- The person granting the permission needs to login to Outlook Desktop.
- Click on [File], [Account Settings], then [Delegate Access]. In this example B.Reynolds is giving Mr.Test delegate access to his mailbox.

- Click on [Add].

- In the [Add Users] window type the name of the person you want to grant delegate access to. Double-click on their name so it appears in the [Add] field and then click [OK].
- In the next window set the delegate access permissions for Calendar, Tasks, Inbox, Contacts, Note and Journal as required.
For example: If you want to grant 'delegate access' to [Inbox], [Calendar], and [Contacts] only, then set the permissions on these to [Editor] and all other permissions to [None], as per example below.

Note: If you want an email sent to the delegate to let them know what permissions you have set, then select the option [Automatically send a message to delegate summarizing these permissions]. Click [OK].
- In the Delegates window you can decide how meeting requests should be handled. The default is [My delegates only, but send a copy of meeting requests and responses to me (recommended)].

- Click [OK].
- If you selected the option to automatically send a message to the delegate outlining the permissions you have given them then they will receive an email similar to the screenshot below:
- In order for the delegate to be able to see the Inbox, the person who has granted Delegate Access also needs to give permission to their Mailbox as follows:
- Right-click on the mailbox e.g. B.Reynolds@chi.ac.uk, and select [Folder Permissions].

- Click [Add]. In the [Add Users] window type the name of the person you want to grant permission to. Double-click on their name so it appears in the [Add] field and then click [OK]. Select the user and then click on the down arrow next to [Permission Level] and select [Editor]. Click [Apply], then [OK].

Subscribing to Inbox, Calendar and Contacts
Once the delegate has been given permission to manage the other user's mailbox they will need to subscribe to that other user's mailbox first.
- In Outlook Desktop go to [File], [Account Settings], [Account Settings].

- Click [Change], then [More Settings].
- Click on the [Advanced] tab and click [Add] and type the user's email address in the [Add Mailbox] field. Click [OK].
- Click [Apply], [OK], [Next], [Finish] and [Close].
- The other user's mailbox will appear below your own mailbox. Click on the arrow to the left of the mailbox to expand the folder structure. You will see their Inbox.
Please note: if you want to give the delegate access to additional folders please see Sharing Folders in Outlook Desktop
Sending a message on behalf of the other user
- The delegate can now manage and send emails on behalf of the other user.
- To send a new message click on [New E-mail], then from the [From] drop down list select the other user's email.
- When the recipient receives the message it will say from e.g. Mr Test on behalf of Burt Reynold.
Managing appointments on behalf of the other user
- Click on [Calendar] icon. You will see that the other user's calendar has automatically appeared below your own under [My Calendars].
- Select the other user's calendar and it will appear alongside your own in the Calendar window.
- You will now be able to create/manage appointments on behalf of the other user, as you would your own.
Managing Contacts on behalf of the other user
- Click on [Contacts] icon. You will see that the other user's Contacts will appear under [My Contacts].
- Select the other user's Contacts and you will see their contacts appear.
- You will now be able to create/delete contacts on behalf of the other user, as you would your own.
The Scheduling Assistant in Outlook Desktop lets you see when people in the organisation are available before planning a meeting. It lets you view the attendees calendars and indicate where there are conflicts and suggest times when all of the attendees are free.
Using Scheduling Assistant to plan a meeting
- Open Outlook 2010, go to [Calendar] and click on [New Appointment] and then click the [Scheduling Assistant] button.
- In the [All Attendees] column on the left hand side of the window you will see your own name. You can type the name of each person, you would like to invite to the meeting, in the [Click here to add a name] box.

Please note: If after adding an attendee you don't want that person to attend you can remove the tick in the box adjacent to the person's name which stops them from receiving an email about the meeting.
- You can now see when the attendees are free. A solid blue block indicates that the person is busy during the highlighted time. If you have been given additional permissions you may also be able to see more detail. The screenshot below shows an attendee who has given permission to see the subject of their appointments.
- In the right-hand column the Scheduling Assistant will suggest times when all of the attendees are free. In the screenshot below the calendar for March is showing that the 12th and 13th March are Poor dates for planning a meeting. The best dates are shown in white marked Good, light blue as Fair and dark blue as Poor. The [Suggested Times] box shows, for each time slot, the number of conflicts, and number of attendees who have conflicting items. The ones with [No conflicts] are shown at the top of the list.
- In the above example, under Suggested times, 08:00 - 08:30 Friday 9th March is shown as the best time to arrange a meeting. Click on this time slot, to select the suggested time. Then click on the [Appointment] button.
The date, start and end times suggested should automatically be completed ready for you to send your meeting invitation. Enter a [Subject], and [Location], and then click [Send].
- The attendee will receive details of the meeting and can click the available options [Accept], [Tentative], or [Decline].
- Alternatively, the attendee can click on [Propose New Time] to either [Decline and Propose New Time] or [Tentative and Propose New Time].

- The [Scheduling Assistant] will automatically appear which enables the attendee to select another suitable time. Then the attendee needs to click on the [Propose Time] button, which will open up a New Time Proposed email ready for them to send.
- The originator of the meeting will receive details of the New Proposed Time and can accept it by clicking on the [Accept Proposal] button.
Some mobile devices and laptops (including some androids) will not be able to automatically connect to our Wi-Fi until the globalsign certificate is installed.
Example for Android v2.2
- Browse to this webpage on your device (http://help.chi.ac.uk/wi-fi-certificate)
- Tap the GlobalSignCA.crt link lower down (which will download the certificate to your default downloads folder on your device)
- Go to Settings
- Then Security
- Open Install From SD Card
- Follow instructions to install the GlobalSignCA certificate
- Now authenticate following the instructions for Android
Example for Android v4 (Ice Cream Sandwich)
- Browse to the following webpage on your device http://help.chi.ac.uk/wi-fi-certificate
- Tap the GlobalSignCA.crt link at the bottom of the page (this should auto install it)
- Now authenticate following the instructions for Android
The University’s Guest Wireless Network is called Uoc_Guest. To get a password for this network please go to one of the Service Desks.
Daily guest accounts will only work between 9:00am and 6:00pm and are not allowed out of these hours.
Weekly accounts can also be created. A special request must be made by the department or by visitors at the Service Desk if they are planning to use wireless for five or more days on the campus.
How do I log on?
Firstly, agree to the terms and conditions on the screen and then login the usual way with your username and password.
Where can I find ‘My Documents’ / H Drive?
Click on the Windows Explorer’ icon on the Taskbar (bottom of screen). My Documents can be found under: Libraries / Documents.
You now have 1 GB of personal H Drive space (including H Drive folders and desktop). If you come close to this limit or exceed it, you will receive a ‘Disc Drive is full’ message. More information about files in Windows 7.
Students - how to add print credit
How do I print?
Printing is the same in Windows 7 as with XP. The default printer is ‘uoc-printing-admin on Scorpion’ found under the Start Menu / Devices and Printers. More information about printing in Windows 7.
Where is the S Drive?
You can access the S Drive by clicking on the ‘Windows Explorer’ icon on the taskbar.
Alternatively go to Start Menu / Computer.
How do I access the DVD drive and USB sticks? These can also be found within the Windows Explorer area but will not appear until a disk is inserted into the DVD drive or a USB stick is attached.
Please note: the bar will change to red when the drive is nearing full capacity.
Where can I find SITS, QLX, SPSS?
Specialised software such as SITS and QLX can still be found under ‘Management Information Systems’ under the Start Menu / All Programs / Management Information Systems. Certain other programs can be run from the Start Menu / All Programs / Teaching Applications. These include SPSS, EndNote, Careers and Science software.
How do I access my emails and Portia?
In Windows 7 Portia will not open automatically as it does with XP. To access Portia, there will be the usual Portia icon on your desktop.
Outlook Live can be accessed through Portia in the usual way or you can go to outlook.com and access your emails that way. To access Outlook Desktop 2010, go to Start Menu / All Programs or drag the icon onto the desktop.
How do I shut down / log off?

Click on the Start Menu and choose 'shut down' or select the small right hand arrow for other options.
Guide to using Windows 7 (pdf)
More information about specific features of Windows 7 is available in this guide: University of Chichester's Guide to using Windows 7 (pdf)
Tips and tricks covered in the guide include: Aero Features, The Taskbar, The Startmenu, Desktop Gadgets, Favourites, Snipping Tool
Some of the new larger Equitrac printers around both campuses have multi functions to:
- Photocopy
- Scan
Your pin number is used for each feature.
If you don't know your pin number, you can have it emailed to you by locating the Portia channel called 'PIN print, copy, scan' then click on 'Email me my pin'.
It is also possible to scan directly to a USB stick, or scan to your email account (as an attached PDF file).



