UCSF IT Technology

Effective May 15, 2023, our standard application for automatic backups at UCSF is changing from Code42 to CrashPlan.  Although the backup service will remain the same, the name of the application, the logo and the branding will be different.  Due to this branding change by the vendor, UCSF Macs that are not actively managed on MDM by UCSF Jamf Pro will need to manually re-allow disk access to CrashPlan in order to continue the automatic backup process.

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GitG=Hub offers a nice start-up guide for Git. 

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table, th, td { border: 1px solid black; border-collapse: collapse; } UCSF has a licensing agreement (ETLA) with Adobe for Devices used for UCSF Business and UCSF-owned devices which allows UCSF to purchase Adobe products at a discounted rate. For Learners, devices not used for UCSF business and not owned by UCSF will need to purchase licenses directly from Adobe. For Learners: Adobe Creative Cloud for students and teachers | Adobe Creative Cloud

Jump to "How can I tell if my Mac is enrolled in UCSF Jamf Pro"

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CrashPlan is UCSF's online backup program. All data that is backed-up by CrashPlan is encrypted, so it will securely backup your files even when you are NOT connected to the UCSF network or UCSF VPN.

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Are you working from home and your internet connection is driving you crazy? Terrible Zoom audio? Websites loading slowly? Please use these resources to troubleshoot the problem.

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