My Recently Visited Services
Google, Box, Microsoft O365, Zoom and Blackboard's cloud-based environments include applications (apps) to enhance the use of those products. Most of the vendor-written apps are enabled by default, but some (including most third-party and consumer apps) are not. All non-enabled apps must be reviewed and approved by our App Vetting Group to be enabled.
Many web-based applications, whether hosted at the University data center (on premise) or hosted by a third party (SaaS / Software as a Service) support single sign on authentication allowing UR faculty, staff, students, and alumni to use their University NetID and password to authenticate.
The University offers you the chance to purchase your University machine upon retirement.
Zoom is a telecommunications application that offers quality video, audio, and wireless screen-sharing for conferencing, collaboration, chat, and webinars, across mobile devices, personal computers, and telephones.
Students, Faculty, Retirees and Alumni get access to 20GB/person of cloud storage and the use of Google apps to create/edit within the cloud.
Blackboard is a web-based tool for teaching, learning, and collaboration.
Request or learn about Adobe Creative Cloud student licenses for courses. Faculty can submit class rosters for license provisioning and get help with access or installation issues.
The Computer Help Desk has additional hardware (chargers, adapters, printers, etc.) that is made available for faculty and staff to loan out on a short-term basis.
Activate network account to be able to access Network Resources.
Servers used for research that are intended for lengthy calculations.
The TLC offers high-resolution, resin 3D printing on a Formlabs Form3 printer. Our dedicated 3d printing room is in our new location in Room 212 on the second floor of Boatwright Library.
Request the creation of a new Top-Level Department Box folder or Box Hub.
One-on-one or group training and consultations for a variety of multimedia software tools, led by TLC staff members who specialize in those tools.
TMSS supports the installation and use of Interactive Building Directories that are used to help visitors find information specific to occupants and locations in the building in which they are installed.
Email forwarding is available for students, adjunct law faculty, retirees, and alumni to forward their @richmond.edu emails to a personal email address.
The web at the University of Richmond is centrally managed using a content management system called, Cascade CMS. Web Services and University Communications administers this tool and offer training materials and tutorials at web.richmond.edu.
Philo is an IPTV (cable TV) service delivered to computers, tablets, and smartphones through the University network.
If you are unable to find what you are looking for in the services above, use this to submit a ticket for assistance.
Smart devices and game consoles must first be registered before they can connect to the wireless or wired network on campus.
The Computer Help Desk will assist you with warranty and non-warranty repairs to your computer.
The Help Desk highly recommends that each user backup their critical University of Richmond electronic data.
All Faculty, Staff, and Students are required to use Duo when logging in to Bannerweb or when connecting to the VPN.
Print credits for credit seeking students and guests are available to print to public printers on campus, except law school.