Board
of Regents Policies and Procedures Manual:
Information Technology
ITEM 114-104-R0102
No. 4b -
Internet
Services (4) (New)
SCOPE
This
policy applies to all MUS students using MUS-owned or managed
computing and information resources for student purposes. In this
policy "user" refers to student user, as distinct from
any role the individual may also have as an employee (Policy 4-A)
or patron.
REQUIREMENTS
- INTERNET ACCEPTABLE USE
MUS-provided
Internet, intranet, and related access services are to be used by
students for activities identified as appropriate on the
student’s campus. MUS-provided
Internet, intranet, and related access services may not be used
for “for-profit” activities (private
commercial purposes), except those covered under formal
agreements with the MUS, or for
providing unauthorized “internet sharing” services to
off-campus users (e.g., dissemination of music, video, or other
types of information). Students must also follow all other
applicable MUS policies when using MUS-provided Internet services,
e.g., the MUS information technology policy on “User
Responsibilities” (Policy 2-B) and other related policies.
Note
that use of MUS-provided Internet access and services may be
monitored for purposes of planning and managing network resources,
performance, or troubleshooting purposes, or for investigation of
suspected abuse, as described in the MUS information technology
policy concerning privacy and monitoring (Policy 1).
COPYRIGHT
LAWS
MUS
computing and information resource users are subject to all
applicable copyright laws regarding software or intellectual
property, whether private or commercial. Users may download
legally-provided copyrighted material via the Internet, but must
adhere strictly to software license agreements, copyright notices,
or other agreements governing the use of that material, as may be
posted by the provider of the downloaded material.
Duplicating, transmitting, or using
software
or other electronically formatted intellectual property, except as
explicitly permitted by software license agreements or copyright
notices, may constitute copyright
infringement.
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