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How to Determine Your Computer Encryption Status
Overview Multiple methods for deploying whole-disk encryptions are used at UCSF Medical Center and UCSF Campus. The list of computer encryptions below is ordered by most to least well-used. For additional information regarding encryption, visit our Encryption FAQs.
How to Request or Buy Software
Information and resources Make sure to determine your operating system before buying software. UCSF IT Field Services (ITFS) licenses the operating systems for Windows and Apple/Mac, as well as the basic Microsoft Office suite, for all Basic and Premium customers.
UCSF Costing Guidelines for the Allowability of Computing Device Support Recharges on Sponsored Project Awards
- Affiliate
- Faculty
- Staff
- Student
BigFix Endpoint Manager FAQs
Frequently asked questions General What is BigFix? What information is collected by BigFix?
BigFix Installation for Linux and Unix
- Technical Partner
InCommon - How to Request a Certificate
- Staff
FAQs - InCommon SSL Certificate Service
- Staff
Using ChromeOS or Chromebooks for UCSF Business
When (and why) NOT to use Chromebooks and ChromeOS Chromebooks 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.
Overview of UCSF's SSL Certificate Service
- Staff
View IT Security Awareness Videos
IT Security awareness videos For more details about participating in our awareness campaign (and winning prizes), visit the Awareness Site. Theft & loss