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To play a different sound file, select a song and click the Play button.
- Keep e-mail messages brief.
- Respect other peoples time and bandwidth.
- Never use profanity in chat, e-mail, or anywhere else on the web.
- Don’t Spam!
- Never ever SHOUT [i.e., use all caps].
- Use humor and sarcasm with caution - everyone has a different view of what is funny.
- Limit mass mailing to an absolute minimum.
- Think before you respond.
- Anyone that deliberately spreads a virus should be hung by the neck until dead!
- Do Not monopolize conversations.
- Learn about the service you are entering.
- Make a reference to what you are responding to.
- Remember: What you say or send may be read by other people. Never put in a e-mail message or newsgroup posting anything you would not put on a postcard.
- Become familiar with Newsgroups (NG’s) by reading it’s FAQ’s before joining or posting a message.
- Telnet netiquette includes accessing a remote host during non-peak hours and always log-off properly before exiting.
- Always give credit to others whose work you use. In other words, don’t copy or plagiarize Internet content.
- Be forgiving of other’s mistakes online; you were once (or maybe still are) an Internet “Newbie” too.
- Treat other online users as you would like to be treated.
- Lurk before you leap; read what others have written before you post your comments - both in newsgroups and mailing lists.
- Share your knowledge with others; when you learn something new, pass it along to someone else who can benefit.
- Keep paragraphs and sentences short.
- Use white space - blank lines only count as one character in transmitting a message and white space makes reading easier.
- Use words with the precise meaning you intend to convey.
- Avoid using abbreviations for uncommon words.
- Be sure that the tone and intent of your message will not be misunderstood.
- It is appropriate to always put something in the Subject line. But be as descriptive, complete, concise and precise as possible.
- Don’t forward advertisements, pyramid schemes or chain letters.
- Don’t ask mundane irrelevant questions that wastes people’s time.
- Don’t re-post the entire message when responding to a posting.
- Do not pass along unsubstantiated rumors or false information.
- Use emoticons sparingly. They have become seriously overused.
- FTP - Use after normal business hours, i.e., in the middle of the night.
- Signature - Limit your signature file to four lines.
- Usenet - Do not post “Test” messages to normal newsgroups. Use the available ‘Test Newsgroups’.
- Do not cross-post to over 4 groups - “excessive noise”.
- Do not repeat “Frequently Asked Questions”.
- Never say “My computer” or “My program” - specify.
- Be sensitive to the privacy of others. Don’t broadcast private messages without permission of the author.
- Keep in mind that the Internet is public and it is made up of people. Don’t say or do anything in cyberspace that you wouldn't do in the “real” world.
- Be cognizant, kind and considerate on the Internet.
- Think about the social and moral aspects of files/programs you create.
- Remember why the Internet was created: Try to be informative, helpful, encouraging and uplifting to others.
- Use the Internet resources wisely. Do not waste time on the Internet or tie up the Internet’s hardware unnecessarily. If you waste Internet resources, others may be denied Internet access unfairly.
- The Internet is international. Respect the customs of Internet users from other countries. Avoid giving the impression of being an arrogant American!
- If you offend someone unintentionally, apologize. Don’t let misunderstandings go uncorrected.
- Keep the Internet on the “high road” intellectually.
- Use the Internet ethically. If there are criminal or unethical opportunities presented on the Internet, turn them down. This will assure that the Internet stays free from outside regulation.
- If you use shareware, pay for it.
- Add your knowledge to the Internet to help others. However, don’t add information to the Internet that is inaccurate or false. Check your facts so others will benefit from your good information and not be misled.
- Don’t flame!
- Don’t over quote. Only include that which is vital to the reply.
- Don’t try to force your opinion on a public forum such as a newsgroup. Everyone is entitled to his or her opinion.
- Download only material you can use. Excessive downloading ties up network bandwidth.
- If uploading, make sure the file you are transferring is virus-free.
See also Welcome to Albion Page
Spring 2006 - From CSIS-191 ~ Section 1960
Eliana Arciniega:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “Wireless Networks”
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Alan Cristina:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “Network Security”
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Travis Figgins:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “Differences Between the IEEE 802.11 Wireless Specifications”
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Jeff Hembroff:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “Microsoft’s Mail Server 2003 ~ What are the Changes?”
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Luis Landin:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “How to Install a Home Network ~ On a Budget”
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Steven Mitchell:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “Classless Interdomain Routing”
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Hieu Nguyen:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “How to Build a Home Network”
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Robert Tabares:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “What is Networking Hardware?”
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Dean Vandever:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “The OSI Model”
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Fall 2005 - From CSIS-190 ~ Section 1564
Eliana Arciniega:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “Specialization in the Cabling Job Market”
(Opens in new browser window.)Semester Projects:
Project # 1. [Note: Requires VISIO or the VISIO Reader.]
(Opens in new browser window.)Project # 3. [Note: Project #3 has 6 tabbed pages; Requires VISIO or the VISIO Reader.]
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Michael Erwin:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “TBD”
(Opens in new browser window. File currently not available.)Semester Projects: Project # 3. [Requires VISIO or the VISIO Reader.]
(Opens in new browser window. File currently not available.)
Nathan Fisher:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “Coaxial Cable History”
(Opens in new browser window. File currently not available.)Semester Projects: Project # 3. [Requires VISIO or the VISIO Reader.]
(Opens in new browser window. File currently not available.)
Eric Hughes:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “Rise In Home Networking”
(Opens in new browser window. File currently not available.)Semester Projects: Project # 3. [Requires VISIO or the VISIO Reader.]
(Opens in new browser window. File currently not available.)
Kole Mills:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “Dial-up vs. Broadband”
(Opens in new browser window. File currently not available.)Semester Projects:
Project #2 (Note: Project #2 has 6 tabbed pages; Requires VISIO or the VISIO Reader.)
(Opens in new browser window.)Project #3 (Project Costing only - Word file.)
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Mike Williams:
Semester Research Paper Topic: “Different Jobs in the Cabling Industry”
(Opens in new browser window. File currently not available.)Semester Projects: Project # 3. [Requires VISIO or the VISIO Reader.]
(Opens in new browser window. File currently not available.)
Spring 2005 - From CSIS-190 ~ Section 1741
Justin Bennett:
Semester Research Paper Topic: "MSJC
Infrastructure ~ SJC"
(File is undergoing 3-D
rendering in our Multimedia Department - This is an on-going project.)
Semester Research Paper Topic: "Structured
Wiring Proposal"
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Semester Projects: Various
samples given to students. [Requires VISIO or the
VISIO Reader.]
(This is an on-going project.)
Robert Bonelli:
Semester Research Paper Topic: "Installing WiFi"
(Opens in new browser window. File currently not available.)Semester Projects: Project # 3. [Requires VISIO or the VISIO Reader.]
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Teresa Davis:
Semester Research Paper Topic: "Installing
a Router with DSL" [Requires PowerPoint.]
(Opens in new browser window.)
Semester Projects: Project #s
2 &
3. [Requires
VISIO or the VISIO Reader (#2) and Excel (#3).]
(Opens in new browser window.)
Rick Henderson:
Semester Research Paper Topic: "DHCP ~ Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol"
(Opens in new
browser window. File currently not available.)
Semester Projects: Project # 3.
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browser window. File currently not available.)
Steven Mitchell:
Semester Research Paper Topic: "CAT7 Cable - The Future?"
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browser window. File currently not available.)
Semester Projects: Project # 3.
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browser window. File currently not available.)
Tim Myers:
Semester Research Paper Topic: "How
To Setup A Peer To Peer Network Without Using A Hub"
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browser window.)
Semester Projects: Project # 3.
(Opens in new
browser window. File currently not available.)
Ken Patterson:
Semester Research Paper Topic: Unknown
(Opens in new
browser window. File currently not available.)
Semester Projects: Project # 3.
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browser window. File currently not available.)
Wade Scott:
Semester Research Paper Topic: "Customer Support Phase in
Cable Installation". [Includes embedded
PowerPoint Presentation.]
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browser window.)
Miscellaneous link (it's just cool)
Semester Projects:
Project # 3
(Note: 7 tabbed pages and hyperlinks.) [Requires
VISIO or the VISIO Reader.]
Project Cost Sheet and Cost Summary [Word file]
(Opens in new
browser window. Note: the Visio file is over 5 MB - will take sometime to
download.)
Guide to Internet "Netiquette"
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Ronald L. Lehr - MSJC Instructor.
Copyright © 1996 - 2006, R. Lehr / MSJC. All rights reserved.
Revised: May 27, 2006.
