Listing generated on 04/24/2024 at 18:03:53.
Keydate: | 2021-08-31 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Approved and Activated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 08/31/2021 |
Last Changed by: | Williams, Carolyn Jeanett on 08/21/2023 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code,
most often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage
information on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a
significant number are specifically designed to cause data loss.
Potential sources of viruses include shared media such as floppy disks
or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-mail attachments), and documents
downloaded from the Internet. A virus infection is almost always
costly to the institution, whether through the loss of data (possibly
permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2020-02-03 |
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Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 02/03/2020 |
Last Changed by: | Rodrigues, Nishanth Joseph on 11/18/2019 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code,
most often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage
information on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a
significant number are specifically designed to cause data loss.
Potential sources of viruses include shared media such as floppy disks
or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-mail attachments), and documents
downloaded from the Internet. A virus infection is almost always
costly to the institution, whether through the loss of data (possibly
permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2016-11-08 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 11/08/2016 |
Last Changed by: | Hopkins, Brian Wayne on 11/10/2017 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code,
most often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage
information on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a
significant number are specifically designed to cause data loss.
Potential sources of viruses include shared media such as floppy disks
or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-mail attachments), and documents
downloaded from the Internet. A virus infection is almost always
costly to the institution, whether through the loss of data (possibly
permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2015-09-28 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 09/28/2015 |
Last Changed by: | HARRISON, SHELLIE on 10/22/2015 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code,
most often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage
information on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a
significant number are specifically designed to cause data loss.
Potential sources of viruses include shared media such as floppy disks
or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-mail attachments), and documents
downloaded from the Internet. A virus infection is almost always
costly to the institution, whether through the loss of data (possibly
permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2014-11-11 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 11/11/2014 |
Last Changed by: | HARRISON, SHELLIE on 11/07/2014 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code,
most often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage
information on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a
significant number are specifically designed to cause data loss.
Potential sources of viruses include shared media such as floppy disks
or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-mail attachments), and documents
downloaded from the Internet. A virus infection is almost always
costly to the institution, whether through the loss of data (possibly
permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2014-11-06 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 11/06/2014 |
Last Changed by: | HARRISON, SHELLIE on 10/27/2014 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code,
most often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage
information on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a
significant number are specifically designed to cause data loss.
Potential sources of viruses include shared media such as floppy disks
or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-mail attachments), and documents
downloaded from the Internet. A virus infection is almost always
costly to the institution, whether through the loss of data (possibly
permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2013-11-06 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 11/06/2013 |
Last Changed by: | HARRISON, SHELLIE on 11/05/2013 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code, most
often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage information
on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a significant number are
specifically designed to cause data loss. Potential sources of viruses
include shared media such as floppy disks or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-
mail attachments), and documents downloaded from the Internet. A virus
infection is almost always costly to the institution, whether through the
loss of data (possibly permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the
delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2013-04-01 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 04/01/2013 |
Last Changed by: | HARRISON, SHELLIE on 03/20/2013 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code, most
often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage information
on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a significant number are
specifically designed to cause data loss. Potential sources of viruses
include shared media such as floppy disks or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-
mail attachments), and documents downloaded from the Internet. A virus
infection is almost always costly to the institution, whether through the
loss of data (possibly permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the
delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2011-04-26 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 04/26/2011 |
Last Changed by: | HARRISON, SHELLIE on 03/20/2013 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code, most
often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage information
on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a significant number are
specifically designed to cause data loss. Potential sources of viruses
include shared media such as floppy disks or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-
mail attachments), and documents downloaded from the Internet. A virus
infection is almost always costly to the institution, whether through the
loss of data (possibly permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the
delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2009-03-26 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 03/26/2009 |
Last Changed by: | HARRISON, SHELLIE on 04/08/2011 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code, most
often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage information
on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a significant number are
specifically designed to cause data loss. Potential sources of viruses
include shared media such as floppy disks or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-
mail attachments), and documents downloaded from the Internet. A virus
infection is almost always costly to the institution, whether through the
loss of data (possibly permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the
delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2007-03-21 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 03/21/2007 |
Last Changed by: | Wiley, Deetra Ann on 03/17/2008 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code, most
often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage information
on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a significant number are
specifically designed to cause data loss. Potential sources of viruses
include shared media such as floppy disks or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-
mail attachments), and documents downloaded from the Internet. A virus
infection is almost always costly to the institution, whether through the
loss of data (possibly permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the
delay of important work.
Keydate: | 2005-01-01 |
---|---|
Policy Name: | Anti-Virus Protection for UM Computers |
Policy Code: | ACA.IT.100.040 |
Status: | Deactivated |
Administrative Division: | Provost/VC for Academic Affairs |
Responsible Office: | Information Technology |
Effective Date: | 03/17/2005 |
Last Changed by: | Gates, Kathryn F on 03/18/2005 |
Policy Narrative: | PDF File |
Policy Summary/Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to describe the responsibilities of
individuals, departments and the Office of Information Technology (IT) in
ensuring the protection of University of Mississippi (UM) computer systems
against virus infections. A virus is a piece of self-replicating code, most
often a malicious software program designed to destroy or damage information
on computers. Some viruses cause no damage, but a significant number are
specifically designed to cause data loss. Potential sources of viruses
include shared media such as floppy disks or CDs, e-mail (specifically, e-
mail attachments), and documents downloaded from the Internet. A virus
infection is almost always costly to the institution, whether through the
loss of data (possibly permanent), staff time to recover a system, or the
delay of important work.