ChatGPT/Open AI usage at UCSF
There is a great deal of interest within the UCSF community to explore OpenAI / ChatGPT and other Large Language Models in the academic, research, clinical, and administrative areas of the universi
There is a great deal of interest within the UCSF community to explore OpenAI / ChatGPT and other Large Language Models in the academic, research, clinical, and administrative areas of the universi
IT security incidents can originate almost anywhere in an organization due to the myriad of methods used by criminals to steal and disrupt UC Institutional Information and
Are you struggling with searching for services on the IT website? We listened and made improvements to the search functionality based on your feedback.
Are you tempted to ignore the pop-up messages about installing software updates on your non-UCSF computer and other devices?
Did you know that you can use the UCSF’s security software for your personal or non-cent
Did you know that if a person thinks an email is phishy they will most likely delete it? Any valuable information you are trying to convey may not be read.
What's HappeningUCSF IT has verified compatibility with standard UCSF security tools on macOS Sonoma (14.x) and will now officially support this new OS version in addition to macOS Ventura
Guideline
What is Happening?macOS Monterey (12.x) and older versions are all discontinued and no longer supported by Apple, which also ended security updates and maintenance. This means these older macOS versions no longer meet UCSF's minimum security standards.It is a minimum security standard of UCSF that all computers used for UCSF business must run vendor-supported versions of operating systems to avoid security risks. Computers that no longer meet this security requirement will eventually be blocked from UCSF's network.
Impacted Services: IT Field Services (ITFS) Desktop Support , ITFS Supported Macs
The Internal Revenue Service has announced its 2022 “Dirty Dozen” list
Institutional information – data – is increasingly becoming UCSF’s lifeblood and most critical asset. Concurrently, data is growing enormously in complexity and volume while regula