The season of giving is upon us, but that doesn’t mean you should give away personal information to cyber criminals.
Tag: Administrative Technologies
ReggieNet will be offline July 25 to install upgrade, new features
Students and instructors should plan for ReggieNet to be offline for most of the day.
IT launches new help portal to improve user experience
Thanks to the launch of a new IT HELP website, Illinois State University staff, faculty, and students will now have an easier time seeking help or assistance with their technology needs.
Migration will bring new look, new features to ReggieNet
Students and instructors will notice a slightly new appearance and some welcome new features when they log into ReggieNet after the winter break. These enhancements come the system shifts to off-campus hosting and receives some important upgrades.
See IT at CIT
Illinois State’s 2015 Continuous Improvement in Technology (CIT) Conference will take place Tuesday, May 19, at the State Farm Hall of Business.
Behind-the-scenes improvements: Updated HCM system will enhance ISU’s business capabilities
ISU is also enhancing its overall human resources capabilities with an upgrade to HCM 9.2. This will bring the university up to date with current releases and patches, and provide additional potential for future projects to take advantage of new functionality.
iPeople upgrade in progress
Read how iPeople is changing, what this means to you, and see recent retirements from the Division of Finance and Planning.
AT supporting general education 2014 requirements
The project team, which involved both Administrative Technologies staff and functional members from the registrar’s office, devoted more than 2,000 hours to the project,
Administrative Technologies rallies to help tornado victims
Administrative Technologies employees pulled together to help victims of the November 17 tornado.
Students take lead role in revamped campus computer recycling
There’s a lot of high-tech equipment in the back of this Illinois State warehouse—stuff with cool names like the Degausser and KillDisk—but the most impressive sight is a simple dry erase board.