Skip to main content
University of California San Francisco Give to UCSF

UCSF IT Technology

Main navigation

  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Mission Areas
    • IT Directory
    • Standards and Guidelines
  • Services
    • Services
    • Status
    • Security Announcements
  • Initiatives
    • Initiatives
    • AI at UCSF
    • IT Operating Model (ITOM)
    • Project Echo
    • Project One
    • Lift & Shift | Drupal 7-to-Drupal 10 Update Project
    • Digital Accessibility Compliance Project
  • News & Events
    • News & Events
  • How-To Articles
  • Log In
Open Close Search
Open menu
Give to UCSF

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Search

    Log in to see all content. Some content is hidden to the public.

    Can't find what you're looking for? Help us improve the search functionality by reporting the expected results.

    Type

    • Event (21)
    • Homepage (1)
    • (-) How-To (651)
    • Landing Page (54)
    • News (141)
    • Other Content (658)
    • Service (169)
    • Standard & Guideline (42)
    • Status (851)

    Service Category

    • Access & Identity (18)
    • Business Applications (124)
    • Desktop Support (51)
    • Education Applications (7)
    • Email & Collaboration (136)
    • Health Systems (15)
    • Hosting & Computing (13)
    • Network & Wireless (24)
    • Phones & Pager (13)
    • Research Services (30)
    • Security (40)
    • Web Services (102)

    651 Results

    • Event
    • Homepage
    • How-To
    • Landing Page
    • News
    • Other Content
    • Service
    • Standard & Guideline
    • Status
    • Access & Identity
    • Business Applications
    • Desktop Support
    • Education Applications
    • Email & Collaboration
    • Health Systems
    • Hosting & Computing
    • Network & Wireless
    • Phones & Pager
    • Research Services
    • Security
    • Web Services
    How-To

    Using ChromeOS or Chromebooks for UCSF Business

    Chromebooks are unique devices that, considering their architecture from both a security and a service standpoint, warrant caution in using them for UCSF business. Chromebooks use local encryption by default (although it is system-level and not full-disk) and are architected against malware. However, there are challenges from a regulatory risk perspective.

    How-To

    Edit DocuSign Email Notifications

    To edit your email notifications:

    How-To

    Creating a Signature in DocuSign

    When you need to sign a document for the first time, DocuSign will lead you through the process of adopting a signature. You can also access the same signature-adopting interface at any time to edit your signature and initials. You have three options for adopting a signature and initials. All options are equally secure.

    • Affiliate
    • Faculty
    • Staff
    • Student
    • Business Applications
    How-To

    Decline Signing a DocuSign Document

    Follow the instructions below if you want to decline to sign a document that was sent to you via DocuSign.

    • Affiliate
    • Faculty
    • Staff
    • Student
    • Business Applications
    How-To

    Enable DocuSign Recipient Edits

    When I am sending an envelope, how do I make sure that my recipient(s) can edit the document if they need to do so?

    • Affiliate
    • Faculty
    • Staff
    • Student
    • Business Applications
    How-To

    Send Envelopes in DocuSign

    There are two ways to send an envelope:

    How-To

    Share DocuSign Folders

    DocuSign allows users to grant the ability to view their DocuSign folders (inbox, sent folder, deleted and any others) to other users.

    • Affiliate
    • Faculty
    • Staff
    • Student
    • Business Applications
    How-To

    Manage Recipients' Action Levels

    Recipient Action Description Action required for routing to move forward?

    How-To

    External Vulnerability Resources

    Keeping on top of information security vulnerabilities is an essential component of information security. Attackers exploit existing security vulnerabilities on systems to gain unauthorized access to systems and data.

    How-To

    Web Application Security: OWASP

    The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) is an open-source application security project. The OWASP community includes corporations, educational organizations and individuals from around the world.

    Pagination

    • First page « First
    • Previous page ‹ Previous
    • …
    • Page 57
    • Page 58
    • Page 59
    • Page 60
    • Current page 61
    • Page 62
    • Page 63
    • Page 64
    • Page 65
    • …
    • Next page Next ›
    • Last page Last »
    Home

    Footer Col 1

    • Status
    • Services
    • How To
    • News & Events

    Footer Col 2

    • About
    • IT Directory
    • Standards & Guidelines

    Footer Col 3

  • Get Help
  • Recognize IT Staff
  • Submit a Support Inquiry

    For emergencies and high priority issues please call the IT Service Desk (415) 514-4100

    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
    • Instagram

    © 2025 The Regents of the University of California