Rock Eagle: University System of Georgia annual computing conference, Oct. 23-25, 2002

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CONTENTS
Welcome Letter .............................................................. 3 Schedule-at-a-Glance ....................................................... 7 General Information ....................................................... 4 Entertainment ................................................................ 5 Rock Eagle Map.............................................................. 6 Wednesday's Conference Sessions ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. 11 Thursday's Conference Sessions..................................... 14 Friday's Conference Sessions......................................... 18 Exhibitor/Sponsor Listings .. .. .......... .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. ..... 22 Vendor Exhibit Area...................................................... 21 Conference Moderators ................................................. 27 Conference Presenters .................................................. 29 ACIT Committee Members .... ..... ...... ..... ... .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. . 20
---
2002 Program Planning Committee................................ 28 Next Year ..................................................................... 28

Welcome to the 31st Annual Computing Conference!
Those of us involved in Information and Instructional Technology in Higher Education are constantly challenged with balancing the demands and pace of technology changes with the mission of the University System and the unique mission of your institution. As we strive to achieve the goal of creating a technology infrastructure as a foundation for "Learning Without Limits", we must ask the hard questions concernin'g how to be both efficient and effective in a time of restrained resources.
At the center of this conference are its practical "how-to" sessions that offer valuable perspectives from both the institutional and system level and the informal discussions that will take place all over the Rock Eagle grounds. Whether your focus is administrative services, information services, teaching and learning, technology infrastructure or management, you'll find opportunities to learn, share, connect with others from around the state and relax and have a little fun!
We are also pleased to have our new chancellor, Dr. Thomas Meredith, as the keynote speaker on Wednesday. This will be his first opportunity to speak to an audience of those involved in the technology arena of the institutions and to share his thoughts on the direction of the System and his view of the supporting role of technology to help achieve the System's goals.
Thank you for joining us for the conference and I am sure you will find it informative and time well spent.
Enjoy,
Randall A. Thursby Vice Chancellor/CIO Office of Information and Instructional Technology
3

General Information

CONTACTING ROCK EAGLE
Emergency phone number: (706) 484-2800 E-mail address: rock.eagle@usg.edu

SSH, E-mail (POP & IMAP), and WWW access are

available for all attendees in the International Paper

building, room 2. "Free" ethernet connections (RJ-45) are also available there for use with laptop computers.

E

N Messages sent to the e-mail address above will be Wireless network connectivity (820.llb) is available in

monitored by conference staff and posted on a message all presentation rooms, Callaway, Barkaloo-Rich, and board at the Callaway building. Please note that any the Auditorium, courtesy of Apple Computer. The

E

R such messages may be viewed by anyone and should wireless network name (SSID) is "rock" and TCP/IP

not be considered private.

configurations are available via DHCP. There is no WEB

key.

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CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Conference proceedings are available online at the NAME BADGES

l

conference web site. http.//www.usg.edu/01itjre/re02/proceedings/

All conference attendees will receive a name badge and badge holder included with their registration

package. Due to limited classroom space, presentation

I

EVALUATION FORMS

of these name badges will be required for admission

N Each year we solicit your suggestions and observations to all sessions. Keep your name badge with you at all

regarding several aspects of the conference. Overall times during the conference. conference evaluation forms are available online at

F

http.//www.usg.edu/oiit/re/re02/eva/uation/ We will VENDOR LOCATION
send you a message after the conference to collect All registered attendees have been provided with either

0

your evaluation.

R a orange or green dot on their name badge holder.

The color determines the vendor display location
M Session evaluation forms are provided by session admission time on Wednesday (Green dot-Callaway

moderators during conference sessions. Subsequent building at 6:00 pm; Orange dot-Georgia Power to completion you may deposit each form in its building at 6:00 pm). You must have a name badge

A

appropriate drop-box located in the in the back of each with the appropriate colored dot to be admitted to the session room. Alternatively, evaluation forms may be vendor display area.

T

dropped off at the registration area or Information

Center.

FIRST AID

I

First Aid is located in the Registration Area.

0

INFORMATION CENTER

The Conference Information Center provides a COPYRIGHT

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message service, a lost and found area, and access to drop boxes for door prizes and evaluations. Staff will be available to answer questions or provide assistance throughout the Conference. The Information Center will be located as follows:

This program guide has been created by the Office of Information and Instructional Techflology, Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia, Annual Computing Conference, Rock Eagle 4-H Camp, October 23-25, 2002. Except as allowed under the United

Wednesday Thursday Friday

Georgia Power 9:00 am-5:00 pm 9:00 am-12:00 pm

Callaway 5:00 pm-9:00 pm 12:00 pm-8:00 pm 9:00 am-noon

States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, including storage in a database or electronic retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the author(s).

CELL PHONES, PAGERS, AND PDAS
As a courtesy to the speakers and other attendees, we ask that you turn off your cell phones, pagers, and PDAs during all conference sessions.
INTERNET AND E-MAIL SERVICES Provided byApple, Internet services, such as Telnet,

SPEAKER READY ROOM
The Speaker Ready Room is located in the Bankers Building. Speakers are encouraged to check in with the technical support staff to test their equipment. If you need to prepare for your session, a computer will be available in the speaker staging area.

4

Entertainment

Thursday
Refreshment Breaks

E Wednesday

N Refreshment Break 2:30 - 3:30

T

(Krannert, Georgia Power, International Paper)

E

Cappuccino Bar

1:00pm - 3:00pm Georgia Power

R

5:30pm -8:00pm Georgia Power

Cappuccino Bar Perfect Popcorn

9:30 - 10:30 2:30 - 3:30 (Krannert, Georgia Power, International Paper)
8:00am - 12:00pm Georgia Power 9:00pm - 11:00 Camp Fire #2
5:30pm - 7:00pm Georgia Power 9:00pm - 10:30pm Camp Fire #2

T Perfect Popcorn 5:30pm - 9:00pm Georgia Power

Rock Eagle Open Golf Tournament

A NEW THIS YEAR!

Rock Eagle Miniature Golf Course

I

Relaxation Cottage (Cabin 25)

3: 15 - 5:30 and 6:30 - 8: 15

Sponsored by Microsoft- Get a massage before Sponsored by Cnetics - Test your putting skill

N a session, after the golf game, before the against the best the University System has to M entertainment, Q!" whenever you feel a bit stressed! offer! Prizes will be awarded for the best female,
A ten minute seated massage (neck, head, and male, and team scores. Interested players should

E arms only) is available by appointment. Sign up in sign up at the registration desk in the Georgia the Registration Area! Appointments available Power building for course reservations.

N Wednesday and Thursday.

T A Night in Havana 9:00pm Rich Building

Fireworks Sponsored by Cisco - This annual pyrotechnic

Sponsored by SCT - Check out the Rock Eagle extravaganza you won't want to miss! Fireworks

Cabana in the Rich Building and perhaps you'll will be begin at 8:45 in the Cloverleaf Circle - then

become a contender in a wonderful evening of listen for the sound of the Call of the Wild!

chance! Enter the Casino and be transported to Havana, a city of mystique! It's a place where you can dance the night away to intrinsically Cuban Salsa music, spend a thrill-filled night at the notorious gaming tables-which attracted all the high rollers of a bygone day-black jack ... Roulette... Craps..., and be amazed by "Einstein the World's Only Mind Reading Rabbit" plus much more! Heavy hors d'oeuvres, refreshments, and door prizes! You must be present to win.

A Native American Encounter Sponsored by Dell Computers - Join Tom Blue Wolf, Muscogee Ceremonial Leader, Author, Lecturer, Herbalist, Artist and Musician at Camp Fire #2. See a genuine Cheyenne tipi (Tom made all the tipi's in the movie Dances with Wolves), listen to intriguing stories, see world class ceremonial dances, and hear Grammy nominated music (flutes & drums) of the Southeastern Nations in all natural surroundings by a camp fire

Canoeing

1:00 - 4:00pm - Across from Cottages 1 & 2

Want to take a canoe out on the lake? Rock Eagle

staff will be available to get you launched

immediately following the fireworks on Thursday. Also enjoy snacks, refreshments, roasted marshmallows, and s'mores! !

Wednesday and Thursday afternoon.

Friday

Refreshment Breaks
9:30 - 10:30 (Krannert, Georgia Power, International Paper)

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GeorsklPC~ GIit Shop Guard House H~ong~ Ho'JS<tkeepins ln~matjonal Paper Krannert Malntcnaoce Mini Golf
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Entranc~ to 4-H Center Main Campus

From Majn Entrance
6

11:00 5:00 8:30 5:00 8:30 11:00 9:00 9:00 9:00 9:00 9:00 5:15 11:45 1:00
12:45 2:30 2:00
2:30 3:30 3:00
4:00
5:00
6:00 - 9:00 9:00 - 12:00

Rock Ea le 2002
Tuesday

ACIT Meeting

Wednesday

Registration (Georgia Power)

ACIT Meeting (Rich Building)

Information Center (9:00 - 5:00 Georgia Power/6:00 - 9:00 Callaway)

E-mail Room Sponsored by Apple Computer (International Paper Building)

Speaker Ready Room (Bankers)

Opening Session
Randall Thursby, Vice Chancellor/CIO Chancellor Thomas Meredith

Lunch (Senior Pavillion)

Bankers
Ensure the Security of Your Network and Your Employees
Brian Grimrnes':iey
CISCO
New Technologies for Wireless John Strika Cisco
The Futures of Firewall Technologies Mark Sikorski, Stoneso~

Hastings
Exploring the Potential of Handheld Technology for
University Faculty Shannon Wrlder,
University of Georgia

Int'! Paper I
Internet Native Banner Mike Todd,
Georgrd Southe1n Ur.1ver':i1t)'

Int'! Paper 3
USG MylD: A Case Study In Central Authentication Michael Weaver, Un1vers1ty of Georg:a

Krannert 1
Interactive CD Development Gary Rogers, Macon State College

Krannert 3
Kelly rvi1[i5
Board of Regents

LP Gas 3
Using Multi Media in Instruction Janet Sylvia,
University of Georgia

ASP.NET: An Introduction Chris Whitehead,
ColL,mbus State Un1vers,

REFRESHMENT BREAK SPONSORED BY QWEST

---------;=r,._ ert, Georgia Power, International Paper)

Application Deployme~\

Remote Access Support &

Oracle: 40 Tips in 40

Strategies

Maintenance on a Shoestring:

Minutes

Br:an F,nnegan,

CAES OIT's On Demand Remote

Kenney Sm:th,

Boarc of Regents

Access Project

Cnet1cs

Wayne Crotts.

Urnvcrs1Q 1 of Geo:-g1a

Working Smarter in an Urban University's
Joe Amador, Georgia State University

Incorporating Flash & Video into WebCT
Darryl Hancock, Mrddle Georgia College

Cleaning Up the Internet: Just in-time Error Reporting Ctms Whitehead, Columbus State University

Deploying Internet Nati Banner
Chaies Ash, SCT

Cutting the Wire & Holdin on to Security A Comprehensive Wireless Network Case Stu y
Jin-: Wolfgang ra1a College & State Uri1 :s1ty

Delivering a Hands-On Network Security Class
Gary Rogers, Macon State College

GALILEO Express Links, Direct Linking & Beyond Brad Baxter, University of Georgia

Graphics with the Gimp Gries Orr,
Georgia College & State University

Using Pretty Good Privacy, O User's Experience Harold Pritchett, Unrversrt'/ of Georgia

------- The Educational Epicentel'
Jim Consuegra. Georg,a Institute of Technolog

Oracle 9i New Features John Morgan. SCT

Introduction to Unified Modeling Language Rodger Oren, Nlacon Stace College

Simple Network Here Today, Gone Tomorrow: A

Monitoring with Cricket Look at Digital Preservation

Paul Keck,

Initiatives

University of Georg,a

Shelia McAlrster,

University of Georgia

Intrusion Detection Terry Wea,,er, Enterasys

VENDOR DISPLAYS (Georgia Power & Callaway) REFRESHMENT BREAK SPONSORED BY ACCESS/POMEROY
(Krannert, Georgia Power, International Paper)
A NIGHT IN HAVANA Social Event Sponsored by SCT (Rich Building)

7:00 8:30 8:00 Noon 8:30 5:00 8:00 9:00

Thursday

Bankers

Hastings

lnt'I Paper I

lnt'I Paper 3

Breakfast (Dining Room)

Registration (Georgia Power)

Speaker Ready Room (Bankers)

E-mail Room Sponsored by Apple Computers (Interntional Paper Building)

Krannert 1

Krannert 3

LP Gas 3

9:00 8:30 8:30
9:30

Information Center (9:00 12:00 Georgia Power/1:00 - 8:00 Callaway)

Creating and Rewarding Technology Training Initiatives for Faculty Luise Strange de Soria,
Georgia Perimeter College

Unifying the Digital Campus Through Content Management
Systems r-iark Taylor, Campus Pipeline

KEYNOTE SESSION

Michael Zastrocky, Vice President, Academic Strategies

GartnerGroup

Data Warehousing Fundamentals Bob Funk, Oracle

Antivirus and Sendmail: A Look at AMaVis (buck INh1tc, Un1vc1,;1\\1 11f Georgia

Wanted: Employees with Network Security
Expertise Guv Pngcrs, \1arnn State Coiiegc

Ideas & Issues in Open Source College-level Web Application
Development M,;hrH' 1 Alc111 8rr,w1-~1 lJ111\Jl"-;it'/ nf l,rorg1,1

Lmux Clustenng With opcnMosix Kris R1ckNson
H1ddio; Gcnr-910 Colic:9 1'

9:30 10:30 10:30
00
11:30

Trapped into Training: Quick Tips for When You're Told to Teach the Masses Dana Pergrem, Floyd College

YSU's Georgia Courts Project David Gibson,
Valdosta State University

REFRESHMENT BREAK

(Krannert, Georgia Power, International Paper)

The Data Warehouse

Overview of an Information

Teaching Java Server

for the University System

Security Architecture A

Pages: A Rocky Road

of Georgia

Roadmap Assuring Information

Elizabeth Riley,

(cont1nuat1on of previous

Confidentiality, Data Integrity

Macon State College

session)

and Systems Availability

Herbert Barnes, Ill.

Ct'org1?. Inc-,t1tL;te c1f Tr.(hnologv

GALILEO Behind the Scenes, What's Really Going on> Brad Baxter, University of Georgia

Evisions' Formfusion Document Enhancement and
Management System Kevin Jones, Ev1sions, Inc.

Proactive Support Strategies for Oracle in the USG
r--1,chael Anderson, Oracle

DNS and BIND Set-up and Configuration Issues Todd Wat5011, Boa1-d cf Rrgr.r1ts

The Cyber Criminal Threat to Network Security Jason Ashford, Macon State College

The Propagation of the SWF PPvtnn GI01r,
Mornn Statr CC\llcgc

Building a RedHat Linux Firewall A User Experience
Harold Pr1tc11ctt, Un1vnc;1ty of (;rorq1a

Sizing a Backup Solution f'..1nrk Plak<;111,
Ro;:ircl of Rt'gent:;

Using Web-based Applications Lo Support an Institution's Instructional &
Ki2v111 f-loyd, Macon State College

12:30 2:00
2:30 3:30 3:00

Using Drag & Drop Video as an Instructional & Assessment Tool
for Student Understanding of Demonstration Intensive Instrumentation and Clinical Competencies Mary Anne Owen, Meci,cal College of Georgia
An Introduction to PAWS, the University of Georgia Wireless Network Arny Edwarcls, University of Georgia

How to Write More Clearly, Working with Oracle Support

Think More Clearly, and Learn

Michael Anderson,

Complex Material More Easily

Oracle

Michael Covington,

University of Georgia

LUNCH (Dining Hall)
Ethical Hacking David Mayner,
Georgia Institute of Tecl1nology

SG IT Security
Discussion
Jim Wolfgang, Faci!1tutor
1
Georgia College and State
Un1vers1tv

Providing Students With Universal File Accis Using
NetWare Michael Weaver, Un1vers1ty of Georgia

REFRESHMENT BREAK

(Krannert, Georgia Power, International Paper)

Content Delivery

Configuring DNS for

"The Hacker You Didn't

Networking Ken Fee

Active Directory M1chclc Bcvf:nCge,

See" Defending Against Web Attacks

Cisco

Un1vers1ty of Georgia

Caleb Sima.

SP] Dynamics

Managing 100 UNIX Servers Without a Cast of Thousands
D,w1de Gaetario, Georgia State Un1ve1s1t-,1

learning Without Limits: Faculty Development via Horizon Live Shen-y Clouser Cl,1rk, University of Georg1c1

Making the Case for Knowledge Management Systems in Higher Education
Kenneth Preissler, Coiumbus State Un1verc-,1ly

Implementation of eTraining Georgia State University Trina Anderson, Georg1<1 State Un1vr1 s1tv

3:lS 5:30 & 6:30 8:15

Rock Eagle Open Sponsored by Cnetics (Putt-putt Course)

3:30 5:30

VENDOR DISPLAYS (Georgia Power & Callaway) REFRESHMENT BREAK (Krannert, Georgia Power, International Paper)

4:00

Bankers
Implementing SSL on the Web Server Todd Watson,
Board of Regents

Hastings
Computer Investigation & Forensics
Thomas Akin, Southeast Cybercnme lnstitute
Continuing Education at Kennesaw State Un1vers1ty

Int'! Paper I
Using Oracle Portal for Banner/ PeopleSoft Applications Erik Bowe,
Kennesaw State University

Int'! Paper 3
Networking BOF Ed Ma,onello,
Board of Regents

Krannert 1
Optica I Media & DVD Authoring
Chris Whitehead, Columbus State University

Krannert 3

LP Gas 3

Industry Standard? Molding a Multi-Media Curriculum to Meet the Changing Industry Needs Alicia Bailey,

Student & Employee Portals: Providing Secure Anytime, Anywhere Access to Electronic
Resources Mark Richards,

Macon State College

Novell

5:00 7:00 6:30 8:00 8:45 9:00
7:00 8:30 9:00 12:00 8:00 10:00 8:00 10:00 8:30
<D
9:30

Dinner (Dinning Room)

I

VENDOR DISPLAYS (Georgia Power & Callaway) REFRESHMENT BREAK (Georgia Power)

Fireworks Show Sponsored by Cisco

Native American Encounter Sponsored by Dell Computers (Campfire Ring 2)

Friday

r-::;, Information Center (Callaway)

E-mail Room (lnterntional Paper Building)

Speaker Ready Room (Bankers)

__

/"

---~

"' G.c!<EO Somepag Guide to Georgia's Virtual Library

Com pore, Cdm~

Gerald Becknel,

\

Brad Baxter,

Infragard

1

Un,vers1ty of Georgia

Federal Bureau of Invest,/

_,/

Breakfast (Dining Room)

Creating Reusable Learning Objects
Zoe Salloom, Georgia State Un1vers1ty

Results of Electronic Campus Cash Card Applications

Whiteboard Experiences

in the Classroom

Technology Review

Rodger Holland,

Joe French,

Columbus State Un1vers1ty

ITC Systems

Your Campus Neil Griffin,
Bainbridge College

RUV: Are You Vulnerable? David Gerulsk,,
Internet Security Systems

.; ., wmputer Labs with Web-based Solutions for

ZENworks for Desktops

Higher Education:

Kristi Wall,

Good Solutions & Good

University of Georgia

Solutions Gone Bad

Brandyn Briley,

Third Wave Technology Solutions

with Single Log-On Madison Bryan,
State University of West Georgia

The Business of Securing the Internet Nelson Jackson,
Information Access Technology

Student & Employee Provisioning Julie Walker, Novell

JExam A Java Based Exam Software
Charles Atwood, University of Georgia

9:30 10:30 10:30

An Evaluation of Office XP Skill Assessment Tools Robert Fleck, Columbus State University

11:30

Open Source Firewall Management
Michael Dorsey, Georgia Institute of Technology

Building a Technology-Enabled
Campus Kathy Bishop, Darton College
(

REFRESHMENT BREAK

(Krannert, Georgia Power, International Paper)

Digital Image Database Project: For Art & Beyond
Patricia Hollingsworth,
--- -~' Augusta State Un1vers1ty --
Policies Related to Internet Usage on University Campuses Tena McQueen,
C lumbus State University

Security Incident Tracking Greg Hale,
Georgia Institute of Technology
Using Mimeo to Create Streaming Presentations
David Robinson, Georgia Perimeter College

Implementing the "Student Account Project" at Augusta State University
Cathy Barner, Augusta State University

Designing an Intrusion Detection System or Issues with IDS and High Bandwidth
Brian Culver, Georgia Institute of Technoiogy

Ghosting Windows XP on a Campus Network Wally Beck, Ga1nesv1lle College

A Shift in Paradigm? Pascal Roub1des,
Middle Georg,a College

-

How to Design an Interactive Multi-Media Web Site Using Windows Media & Flash MX
Brent Eaton, Columbus State Un1vers1ty
a Virtual Tour Brent Eaton,
Columbus State University

Keynote Address
Thursday, October 24 8:30 AM Auditorium
Michael Zastrocky
B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Vice President and Research Director, Academic Strategies for GartnerGroup.
Dr. Zastrocky received his degrees from Regis University, the University of Denver, and the University of Northern Colorado in Mathematics, Education Administration, and Technology and Mathematics Education. He has provided extensive consultation over the past 30 years to colleges, universities, and companies in the computing and information technology field. He has written and co-authored numerous books, modules, research notes, and articles on computing, mathematics, and management issues. Prior to assuming his current position in 1996, Dr. Zastrocky served as Vice President of the Kaludis Consulting Group from 1995-1996, and Vice President of CAUSE, the association for managing and using information resources in higher education from 1989-1995, where he was responsible for updating, expanding, and disseminating information available through CAUSE as well as through external sources. He also served as Assistant Dean of the College, Director of Information Services, and Graduate MBA Professor at Regis University. He is a trustee for several higher education institutions. He has led numerous workshops and seminars globally, and has served as a keynote speaker for international, national, and regional meetings and conferences.
Creating a Techni Foundation for L Without Limits
ROCI<
2002
Planning Infrastructure IT Leadership
10

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WEDNESDAY

Session Abstracts

2:00 PM I International Paper 3
UGA MyID: A Case Study in Central Authentication Michael Weaver, University of Georgia In an attempt to reduce account management and simplify the student experience, UGA has created a central authentication directory based on Novell's eDirectory technology. This system, branded as My!D, allows students to use the same username and password for a growing list of services around UGA. We will discuss the needs, design, implementation, challenges, and futures of this system.
2:00 PM I International Paper 1
Internet Native Banner Mike Todd, Georgia Southern University Eloise Laster, Board of Regents This presentation is a brief description of how Internet Native Banner has been implemented with the Forms6i, Apache, and Reports6i of Oracle 9ias. The topics of interest include: generating forms, configuring Apache server, configuring forms server, configuring reports server, printing, and multiple environments.
2:00 PM I Hasti.ngs
Exploring the Potential of Handheld Technology for University Faculty Shannon Wilder, University of Georgia In this session, we will discuss an experimental program that provided Compaq iPAQs for members of a yearlong faculty development program administered by the UGA Office of Instructional Support and Development. Along with general information about the iPAQ's features and capabilities, we will focus on a case study of one faculty member's journey (and love affair) with her Compaq iPAQ.
2:00 PM I LP Gas 3
Using Multimedia in Instruction Janet Sylvia, University of Georgia Multimedia is an exciting opportunity for enhancing both classroom and web-based instruction. With the different formats available, you can create content that is deliverable to both modem and high-speed network audiences. In this seminar we will view a wide variety of examples. We will also discuss reasons for using multimedia and things to consider when doing so.
2:00 PM I Krannert 1
Interactive CD Development Gary Rogers and Alicia Bailey, Macon State College This presentation will address the process we recently completed in developing an interactive multimedia-based CD for our introductory networking class. This CD is now distributed with the class in order to enhance the learning experience of students taking this class. The CD addresses all the major aspects of networking such as media, protocols, etc. Students report that the CD dramatically increases their learning of this topic. We will also show major portions of this CD in the presentation.
2:00 PM I Bankers

Ensure the Security of Your Network and Your Employees Brian Grimmesey, Cisco Discover how to safeguard your networks with: 1) Embedded security features, appliances and software, 2) Auditing and monitoring services that detect and prevent network vulnerabilities, 3) High-performance firewalls, encryption, and intrusion detection, 4) Security solutions that are easy to deploy, don't require a large staff to manage, and offer protection against damage to networks and servers, 5) IP video surveillance solutions that help protect your business.
2:00 PM I Krannert 3
Birds of a Feather - Storage Kelly Mills and Charles Weeks, Board of Regents This will be a Birds of a Feather meeting to discuss storage solutions. Please attend this BOF with your experiences and ideas on what has worked or not worked for your environment. Anyone planning or currently implementing a storage solution is also encouraged to attend. Possible areas of discussion: NAS, SAN, Fibre Channel.
3:00 PM I Krannert 3
Working Smarter in an Urban University's Student Computer Lab Joe Amador, Robert Musick, and Mick Chambers Georgia State University Georgia State University's implementation of Windows 2000, in our open-access student computer labs, provided an opportunity to examine and improve our application and workstation imaging deployment process. Our presentation will demonstrate the workstation imaging process we developed to greatly improve workstation operation stability and to expedite academic software application deployment.
3:00 PM I Hastings
ASP.NET: An Introduction Chris Whitehead, Columbus State University Microsoft claims that 'ASP. NET' is a revolutionary new programming framework that enables the rapid development of powerful Web applications and services. This presentation provides an introduction to this new 'framework' while examining Microsoft's claim. Practical examples are used for illustrative purposes.
3:00 PM I International Paper 3
Remote Access Support and Maintenance on a Shoestring: CAES OIT's On Demand Remote Access Project Wayne Crotts and Chris Adcock, University of Georgia CAES OIT supports over 150-networked sites across Georgia~nearly all are small offices using local ISP's including 56K dialup, cable, DSL, and Frame Relay. The presentation will show how a relatively inexpensive nonVPN solution was implemented to achieve on-demand secured remote access to each of these sites, a solution amenable to other scenarios where VPN may not be an option.

3:00 PM ( International Paper 1 Application Deployment Strategies Brian Finnegan, Board of Regents To Be Announced

11

3:00 PM I Krannert 1
Oracle: 40 Tips in 40 Minutes Kenny Smith, Cnetics You traveled to the conference to either: relax, network, vacation or learn something new. I have been working with Oracle products for a decade now - primarily as a development DBA. In that time, I've come across some valuable goodies I'd like to pass around. Also, I've run across misunderstandings of Oracle terms and functionality. Many of these misconceptions, I've had myself. During this presentation, you'll get a boatload of tips and tricks you'll find helpful back at your office. We'll also talk about several important concepts Oracle concepts that need clarification. Be forewarned, this presentation is about tips - each item will not be covered in great detail.
3:00 PM I Bankers
New Technologies for Wireless John Strika, Cisco Learn about emerging technologies for wireless LANs. This presentation discusses pros and cons of these technologies and design rules for creating the best overall wireless LAN by utilizing a combination of solutions. Features, functions and deployment tips will be detailed to help you avoid pitfalls while creating a future proof network for your users and customers. Wireless LAN security will also be discussed.
3:00 PM I LP Gas 3
Incorporating Flash and Video into WebCT Darryl Hancock, Middle Georgia College Designers or developers interested in enriching WebCT courses with effective multimedia can use Macromedia Flash MX and Sorenson Squeeze to deliver short video segments over a variety of bandwidths. This presentation will demonstrate working examples and provide the step-by-step procedures for others to do it themselves.
4:00 PM I International Paper 1
Deploying Internet Native Banner Charles Ash, SCT This session will discuss the configuration and tuning of Internet Native BANNER. This session will also address future directions that SCT has planned for the Internet Native option.
4:00 PM I Bankers
The Future of Firewall Technologies Mark Sikorski, Matt Anglin, and Esa Korvenmaa, Stonesoft Non-invasive techniques for protecting valuable computer based information from malicious intent while allowing free access to the information will be discussed in an open forum atmosphere. New and future developments in the arena of information security through the use of firewalls will be explained.
4:00 PM I Hastings
Cleaning Up the Internet: Just-in-Time Error Reporting Chris Whitehead, Columbus State University We've all been there ... we go to a Web site, click on a link, get a 'Page Not Found' error, and we just go on! At Columbus State University, we developed and implemented a 'Just-inTime Error Reporting System' that actively informs Web page administrators of page errors. This presentation discusses the details of how that system was implemented and its impact on our faculty, staff, and visitors.

4:00 PM I Krannert 3
GALILEO Express Links, Direct Linking and Beyond ... Brad Baxter, University of Georgia Whether for personal bookmarks, institution Web pages, or hypertext URLs in MARC cataloging records, being able to link directly to GALILEO databases is a real need. GALILEO Express Links answers this need with easy creation tools available right inside GALILEO. Not only can you create links to individual databases, but also to custom database lists, allowing for a wide range of linking options.
4:00 PM I Krannert 1
Delivering a Hands-on Network Security Class Gary Rogers, Macon State College Due to the recent enhanced security awareness, employers report they need students with network security knowledge. This session will discuss a series of exercises to provide this knowledge base from firewall analysis and testing to simulated hacker attacks and counter-actions.
4:00 PM I LP Gas 3
Graphics with the Gimp Giles Orr, Georgia College & State University "The Gimp" is a free graphics manipulation program similar in scope and power to Adobe's Photoshop. It's available for Linux and Windows. It can be used to modify or improve photos, generate text headers and buttons for websites, create new works of art, optimize images for the web, create image maps, and much more.
4:00 PM I International Paper 3
Cutting the Wire and Holding on to Security A Comprehensive Wireless Network Case Study Jim Wolfgang and Ed Boyd Georgia College & State University GC&SU's partnership involving Southern Business Communications, Enterasys Networks and Meetinghouse Data Communications led to a comprehensive secure wireless network with access from all university buildings and outside "real estate" and several downtown restaurants. A key aspect is GC&SU provides a real life beta site for the next generation of securing wireless network access and an R&D location for wireless innovations.
5:00 PM I Bankers
Using Pretty Good Privacy, One User's Experience Harold Pritchett, University of Georgia _ PGP or "Pretty Good Privacy" has been described as "one of the most revolutionary pieces of software ever created." Join us as we take a look at both the history and usage of this exceptional program. We will look at both the Windows and UNIX versions of PGP and see how PGP allows us to both digitally sign and encrypt our correspondence.
5:00 PM I Krannert 1
Simple Network Monitoring With Cricket Paul Keck, University of Georgia Ed Maioriello & Ken Payne, Board of Regents Knowing what is happening on your network is an important part of security and bandwidth management. Cricket (http:/ /cricket.sourceforge.net) is an easy-to-use open source tool you can use to collect and display time-series data (such as bits in/out, temp, CPU utilization) from SNMP-capable devices such as routers and switches. The presenters plan to include configuration tips, demo data, and war stories.

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Intrusion Detection Terry Weaver and Brian Whalen, Enterasys Networks This presentation will begin with an overview of what Intrusion Detection is and how it can enhance security on your network today. We will also cover how host and network based IDS solutions work with forensic reporting analysis tools. Finally, we will briefly cover the Dragon product family from Enterasys Networks.
5:00 PM I Hastings
The Educational Epicenter Jim Consuegra and Rich Meyer Georgia Institute of Technology The Library West-Commons area will become a veritable epicenter, where library, OIT and educational technology staff converge in one common service point. This highly enriched, one-hundred-seat learning environment will enhance students' individual and collaborative academic experience by combining comprehensive information resources with cutting-edge technology. Additionally, through the collaborative efforts of the Library and OIT, the LWC will expand existing support services; improve informational resources and. technologies and leverage developing educational services. The support model has been well received by many Georgia Tech faculty and will be an essential test bed, providing valuable insight as Georgia Tech embarks on the detailed design and construction of an even more extensive Innovative Learning Resource Center (ILRC).
5:00 PM I International Paper 3
Introduction to Unified Modeling Language Roger Oren, Macon State College In an attempt to simplify complex systems, reduce project costs, and increase quality, the use of modeling has evolved. Static and dynamic behaviors may be described using Unified Modeling Language (UML). UML is generally accepted for modeling business processes and software systems. Introduction to UML will focus on some diagrams with a brief discussion of CASE tools.
5:00 PM I Krannert 3
Here Today, Gone Tomorrow: A Look at Digital Preservation Initiatives Sheila McAlister, University of Georgia As we move towards the idea of the 'paperless office,' how are we able to preserve and track the files and records we need to do our work7 How do we preserve the scanned images, digital photographs, and other digital information we've been creating increasingly? This presentation will present an overview of some of the current work in digital preservation worldwide including the work of OCLC/RLG, InterPARES, and the National Library of Australia.
5:00 PM I International Paper 1
Oracle9i New Features John Morgan, SCT This session will provide an introduction to the new and modified features available in Oracle9i. Major areas covered will include database performance and management, programming improvements, and new security features. Particular emphasis will be given to ways in which client DBAs can use these new capabilities with their Banner databases.

PLEASE REMEMBER TO COMPLETE SESSION
EVALUATIONS THE RESULTS WILL
HELP US PLAN NEXT YEAR'S
CONFERENCE!
TEAM LEADERS
The Office of Information and Instructional Technology would like to thank the Educational
Training & Conference Services staff, the following team leaders, and volunteers for their
participation in the conference.
Lisa Striplin, Director of Administrative Service~ Joy Schweiger, Conference Coordinator Kathy Ecker, Registration Coordinator Sherrye Willett, Administrative Secretary
Ken Kling Suzanne Colquitt
Karen Scoville Marie Steed Dave Disney
Andrea Wilson

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THURSDAY

9:30 AM I Krannert 1
Wanted: Employees With

Network Security Expertise

9:30 AM I Bankers

Gary Rogers, Macon State College

Creating and Rewarding Technology Training

Recently, I inquired of about 50 employers in the greater

Initiatives for Faculty

Washington, DC area a series of questions involving what

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Luise Strange de Soria, David Robinson, Tracy Hofrichter, skills they would like in college graduates. Not surprisingly,

and Debra Moon, Georgia Perimeter College

computer network security skills were frequently mentioned.

The presenters will discuss a technology-training program Many even listed, IN DETAIL, what network security skills

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funded by the Board of Regents to assist in the development they wanted to include specific products, paradigms, etc.! of technological training of faculty and staff members. The This presentation will cover the results of this study of

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presentation will cover how the program has evolved from a employers from both the public and private sector.

series of workshops into a three-tiered program. The program

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was designed through a collaborative effort by faculty, faculty 10:30 AM I Bankers

developers, and technical trainers.

Trapped Into Training: Quick Tips for When You're

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Told to Teach the Masses

9:30 AM I International Paper 3
Antivirus and Sendmail: A Look at AMaVis

Dana Pergrem, Simon Grist, Floyd College So you're minding your own business, working on your project

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Chuck White, University of Georgia

de jour when the 'powers that be' render a proclamation for

Antivirus protection for incoming and outgoing email has you to go forth and teach the masses. There's only one

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become an important part of today's computing environment. problem - you're an IT specialist not a trainer. Learn the AMaViS is a program that allows antivirus software to interface essentials for creating a quick and coherent training

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with many Mail Transfer Agent programs. We will be taking a presentation that will leave your audience informed and you

look at using AMaViS to implement an antivirus solution for sane.

the Linux version of Sendmai\ 8.12.x.

10:30 AM I Hastings

9:30 AM I Krannert 3

VSU's Georgia Courts Project

Ideas and Issues in Open Source College-level Web David Gibson and Thomas A. Carnevale,

Application Development

Valdosta State University

Michael Alan Brewer, University of Georgia

A description of a partnership between Valdosta State

This presentation will discuss several issues raised and lessons University and Georgia Judicial Branch's Administrative Office

learned in the creation of SARA (Student Advising and of the Courts. As part of the program, VSU helps judiciary

Registration Assistant), an open source database-driven web units in the region use the Internet and World Wide Web to

application used for undergraduate advising and graduation serve its constituencies.

certification in the UGA Franklin College of Arts and Sciences.
Topics will include database conversion, data modeling, 10:30 AM I Krannert 3

database normalization (including when to denormalize), and The Propagation of the SWF

open source application designing.

Peyton Glore, Macon State College

A discussion on Macromedia's Flash: a brief history, the ever-

9:30 AM I Hastings

growing list of products that produce the SWF file type, uses

Unifying the Digital Campus Through Content

for these products, additional tools, and tutorials.

Management Systems Mark Taylor, Campus Pipeline

10:30 AM I International Paper 1

Content Management Systems have the ability to dramatically The Data Warehouse for the University System of

impact an institution's efficiency in managing their digital Georgia

assets. If implemented correctly CMS will result in enhanced Bob Funk, Oracle

communication, better public relations, and significant cost John Graham, Board of Regents

savings. Campus Pipeline will discuss how Content Continued from previous session at 9: 30

Management will unify your digital campus from both a

technical and a functional level.

10:30 AM I LP Gas 3

9:30 AM I International Paper 1

Building a RedHat Linux Firewall - A User Experience Harold Pritchett, University of Georgia

Data Warehousing Fundamentals

Linux makes an excellent firewall! It's in there! I kept hearing

Bob Funk, Oracle

that, so when I needed a firewall to protect my home LAN

John Graham, Board of Regents

from all the badness on the Internet, I started my quest for

What does the term "data warehouse" mean 7 What is a data the ideal Linux firewall. I'm now on version three, and not

mart7 How do data warehouses differ from normal databases7 finished yet. Come hear my story, and perhaps take home a

This session provides answers to these questions and few ideas you can use when you connect your home and

specifically addresses the methodology being used by the office to the Internet.

OIIT to construct The Data Warehouse for the University

System of Georgia.

10:30 AM I International Paper 3

9:30 AM I LP Gas 3

Overview of an Information Security Architecture - A Roadmap Assuring Information Confidentiality, Data

Linux Clustering With openMosix

Integrity, and Systems Availability

Kris Rickerson, Middle Georgia College

Herbert Baines III, Georgia Institute of Technology

openMosix is a Linux kernel extension for single-system The USG mission is irreversibly linked to information

image clustering. Taking in PC boxes, openMosix gives technology. As USG institutions are increasing their reliance

users and applications the illusion of one single computer on technology, new research initiatives, technology enhanced

within CPUs. This presentation will go over the steps academic curriculums and administrative support systems

invqlved in setting up an openMosix cluster. It will also are creating new dependencies and new risks. As our

show the difference between openMosix, Mosix, and information technology risks grow, our budgets are being

Beowulf, and also show some real-world examples of an reduced; we must have a roadmap to ensure the

openMosix cluster in action.

protection of our information assets.

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10:30 AM

Krannert 1

2:00 PM I Krannert 3

Teaching Java Server Pages: A Rocky Road

Managing 100 UNIX Servers

Elizabeth Riley, Macon State College

Without a Cast of Thousands

Java Server Pages (JSP) is one of many approaches to Davide Gaetano and Toby Chappell

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creating dynamic web pages. However, unlike several other options, JSP 1s not controlled by Microsoft. This

Georgia State University Georgia State University manages over 100 UNIX

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session will include some fundamentals of JSP, several reasons for including JSP in our curriculum, and issues

servers for GSU and the University System. This presentation will describe the techniques developed to

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surrounding the teaching of JSP.

automate the management of UNIX systems at this scale. These techniques have allowed GSU to address

11:30 AM I Bankers

security, change management and disaster recovery

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GALILEO Behind the Scenes, What's Really Going On? issues. The foundation is a configuration framework that

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Brad Baxter, University of Georgia Serving nearly every school, college, university, and library in the state of Georgia, GALILEO is not your average Web

is able to support many diverse applications. This framework was developed on Solaris, but the concepts are applicable to any operating system.

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site. Behind the scenes, GALILEO authenticates patrons and displays precisely the appropriate resources. It negotiates

2:00 PM I Bankers

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connections to database sites, keeps detailed usage statistics, and manages a host of other technical details. See the ins

Using Drag and Drop Video as an Instructional and Assessment Tool for Student Understanding of

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and outs of a day in the life of GALILEO.

Demonstration Intensive Instrumentation and Clinical Competencies

11:30 AM I Krannert 1

Mary Anne Owen, Medical College of Georgia

The CyberCriminal - Threat to Network Security

Demonstration, evaluation, and assessment of complex and

Jason Ashford, Macon State College

technical competencies in the medical and allied health fields

Cybercriminals ~ an ever-present threat to your networks have been a barrier to effective delivery and assessment of

and the data that resides on them. In this presentation, student competencies at a distance. Educators at the Medical

actual techniques hackers have used to break into systems, College of Georgia have developed a robust, flexible

and the havoc they have caused, will be discussed. Additional computer-based video program to demonstrate the

coverage of Georgia statutes, as well as some preventative sequential steps in a single laboratory demonstration that

measures, will also be presented.

can be used with any mpeg based video to both instruct

and assess incremental tasks in a linear laboratory or clinical

11:30 AM I LP Gas 3

task. The program is easily transferred to a CD-ROM format

Using Web-based Applications to Support an and loaded onto any personal computer. The Drag and Drop

Institution's Instructional and Administrative Goals (DnD) program includes an assessment function to test

Kevin Floyd and Geoff Dyer, Macon State College

student task analysis and forward the graded results to a

The focus of this session is on the planning, development, distant facilitator.

and implementation of web-based applications that aid in the support of the colleges' instructional and administrative

2:00 PM I International Paper 1

goals. Using technologies such as active server pages, Asp.net, Working with Oracle Support

DHTML, and various scripting languages these applications Michael Anderson, Oracle

are both dynamic and user friendly. The purpose of the session Beverly Norwood, Board of Regents

is to demonstrate these technologies, showing the relative This session provides USG dba resources with best practices

ease and viability of producing Web-deliverable applications for calling Oracle Support, deploying the Oracle Support

using common browser and server capabilities.

resources available, and best practices with Metalink. These

practices will equip DBA's with the fundamentals of how the

11:30 AM I International Paper 3

Oracle Support model works.

DNS and BIND Setup and Configuration Issues Todd Watson, Board of Regents

2:00 PM I Krannert 1

Domain Naming Service (DNS) is one of the least noticed USG IT Security Discussion

but most important network services. This presentation will Jim Wolfgang, facilitor

focus upon the basic operation of DNS, common configurations Georgia College and State University

of BIND on the UNIX system, and identifying and resolving An open group discussion about security concerns, shared

common issues that create confusion and frustration for DNS solutions and other items that keep us awake at night. Meet

administrators.

the new USG IT Auditor, Scott Woodison. Hear about other

USG initiatives. Bring your questions or better yet, bring

11:30 AM I Krannert 3

answers.

Sizing a Backup Solution Mark Plaksin, Board of Regents

2:00 PM I LP Gas 3

This presentation will describe how to size and design a Learning Without Limits: Faculty Development Via

backup system for handling multiple systems.

Horizon Live

Sherry Clouser Clark, University of Georgia

11:30 AM I International Paper 1

As faculties are faced with more responsibilities and limits

Proactive Support Strategies for Oracle in the USG

on their time, many find it more difficult to set aside time

Michael Anderson, Oracle

to attend WebCT and other workshops. At UGA, we are

Beverly Norwood, Board of Regents

testing Horizonlive for both synchronous and asynchronous

This session provides USG dba resources with best practices alternatives to the face-to-face workshops. During this

for deploying stable, supportable systems. Oracle session, we will share our progress, including challenges

configuration files, log files, and trace files often provide we have faced as well as successes.

information that gives clarity to any support issue that

develops. Using basic investigation techniques to provide

in-depth details about Oracle issues allows for USG and

Oracle to quickly resolve new issues.

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2:00 PM

International Paper 3

3:00 PM

International Paper 3

Ethical Hacking

Configuring DNS for Active

David Maynor, Georgia Institute of Technology

Directory

How to use commonly available white/black hat tools to Michele Beveridge, University of Georgia

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gain a general security overview of your network.

To Be Announced

2:00 PM I Hastings

3:00 PM

Bankers

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How to Write More Clearly, Think More Clearly, and Learn Complex Material More Easily

An Introduction to PAWS, the UGA Wireless Network

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Michael Covington, University of Georgia

Amy Edwards, University of Georgia

A friend of mine once said, 'J don't think I'm all that UGA Is implementing a secure wireless network (PAWS:

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intelligent, but I have a talent for amplifying my intelligence.' This seminar is about how to amplify your

Personal Access Wireless/Walkup System) to provide network services to faculty, staff and students. PAWS

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intelligence by learning to organize information and will be based on an array of Bluesocket WG-1000 secure

developing awareness of whether or not you're understanding things clearly. As a side effect, you'll also

802 .11 b compliant wireless gateways, each of which can service 10-20 access points. We will be sharing our

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learn to write more effectively.

experiences with wireless and the Bluesocket devices.

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3:00 PM I Krannert 3
Making the Case for Knowledge Management

3:00 PM I International Paper 1
Content Delivery Networking

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Systems in Higher Education

Ken Fee, Cisco

Kenneth Preissler, Columbus State University

An essential ingredient for optimization of Web content

Corporations increasingly use Knowledge Management delivery, proactively distributing cacheable content from

(KM) systems to improve service, increase revenue, and origin servers to content servers at the edges of the

reduce costs. KM systems in the educational setting are network, and keeping content fresh. Some critical

difficult to find. This presentation will explore the usage of functions include: Implementing content-specific policies

KM systems in higher education. Examples from industry across a global network infrastructure creating virtual

that are transferable to higher education will be presented. content-delivery networks (CDNs) to support multiple

Fertile areas from the university setting will also be discrete clients on a shared services infrastructure

explored.

transaction logging for automated billing based on actual

content service usage Content Switching-Provides a robust

3:00 PM I Hastings

front end for Web server farms and cache clusters,

Providing Students With Universal File Access Using performing important functions Local and global load

NetWare 6

balancing user requests across Web server farms or edge

Michael Weaver, University of Georgia

device clusters to achieve optimal performance, scalability,

Our students develop and maintain numerous digital and content availability PQlicy-based Web traffic direction

objects. These objects can be documents, spreadsheets, based on full visibility of URLs, host tags, and cookies

programs, or images. As a student moves through life at Enhanced denial-of-service (DoS) protection, cache and

a university, they have a need to maintain a portfolio of firewall load-balancing, and flash-crowd management

these objects. UGA is building an 'ePortfolio' system to Content Edge Delivery-Caches select content from origin

allow students to store and access their digital material servers and delivers specific content to a requesting user.

from anywhere at any time. This talk will outline our Today, Content Engines handle static and streaming media

implementation plan and experience to date with a bias content. In the future, dynamic database content and

toward technical issues and solutions.

applications will also be cached. Intelligent Network

Services-Tightly integrated intelligent network services,

3:00 PM I Krannert 1

such as quality of service (QoS), multicast, virtual private

The Hacker You Didn't See: Defending Against Web networks (VPNs ), and security, are required for successful

Application Attacks

e-services enablement. Content Networl<ing extends

Caleb Sima, Wade Malone and David Stiers, SPI Dynamics

customers' JP service infrastructures to enable new, high-

Web applications by nature are not static. Content is value content services opportunities for both Web-driven

continually being altered and new features are added, in enterprises and the service providers with whom they

some instances, on a very frequent basis. Watch and learn work.

as our top security experts from SPJ Dynamics show you how to defend against attacks at the Web application layer

4:00 PM I LP Gas 3

with examples covering recent hacking methods such as: Student and Employee Portals: Providing

SQL Injection, Cross Site Scripting, Parameter Secure Anytime, Anywhere Access to Electronic

Manipulation.

Resources

3:00 PM I LP Gas 3

Mark Richards, Novell Enterprise-wide portal solutions dynamically create

Implementation of eTraining at Georgia State

interactive dashboards for every user, based on that

University

person's organizational role, Web-enabled device,

Tricia Anderson and Carolyn Gard,

location, reporting structure, tasks, security rights, work

Georgia State University

groups or any other defined attributes. When combined,

Many students coming to the university require specific all of these profile attributes allow a secure and

computer skills to succeed in their chosen field of study. customized view of relevant information to each

To help bridge the gap, Georgia State has adopted an person from any Web connection.

eTraining program from Element K. Complete

implementation from leveraging BOR's contract, to

account creation using Element K's XML gateway

through faculty use in WebCT will be discussed.

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4:00 PM I Krannert 1

Optical Media and DVD Authoring

Chris Whitehead and Michael Baltimore,

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Columbus State University

Optical media is an exciting new technology that is gaining

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widespread popularity across the globe. The possible practical applications of this new media in a teaching and learning environment are tremendous. The purpose of this presentation is to provide a basic understanding of the process required to create optical media and use, particularly

Don't forget the Annual Fireworks

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DVDs, and to present a framework for implementing this

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incredible technology in a learning environment.
4:00 PM I International Paper 1

Extravaganza and Native American

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Using Oracle Portal for Banner/PeopleSoft Applications

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Erik Bowe, Kennesaw State University This presentation will cover how Oracle Portal Application

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Components can be used to create Web-based forms, reports, and dynamic pages to support the increasing (and

Encounter tonight beginning at 8:45

changing) demands for information from Banner and

PeopleSoft end-users. A discussion of how the content

management aspects of Oracle Portal is being used at

Kennesaw Statt!._University to reduce static HTML files and

enforce campus-wide standards regarding Web page layout

using templates will also occur. In addition, if time permits,

this presentation will cover issues related to the installation

of Oracle Portal 3.0.9 in a Windows NT/2000 environment.

4:00 PM I Bankers
Implementing SSL on the Web Server Todd Watson, Board of Regents OpenSSL is a software product implementing the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol. Using SSL enables encrypted communication between the client and server. This presentation will describe SSL as a technology and proceed to discuss a method for implementing OpenSSL alongside the Apache web server on UNIX.

4:00 PM I Krannert 3
Industry Standard? Molding a Multimedia Curriculum to Meet Changing Industry Needs Alicia Bailey and Peyton Glore, Macon State College How the Macon State College multimedia curriculum prepares students for jobs in industry: What types of industry are targeted7 What skills do we offer to the particular industries? When and how do we change courses/ curricula to meet the changing needs? Finding a balance between theory and practical application.

...and listen for the Call of the Wild!

4:00 PM I Hastings
Computer Investigation & Forensics Thomas Akin, Kennesaw State University You've just been hacked and your incident response team has isolated the system from the network-Now what7 This presentation will discuss how to perform computer investigations and the role of computer forensics in these investigations. Case studies will be used to lead attendees through several different types of investigations and specifics on topics such as tracing email and ip addresses will be presented.

4:00 PM I International Paper 3
Birds of a Feather - Networking Ed Maioriel/o, Board of Regents An invitation is extended to all individuals who are interested in sharing and/or listening to experiences concerning networking on a college campus to attend this Birds of a Feather session. Special emphasis will be placed on campus network upgrades.

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FRIDAY

8:30 AM

International Paper 3

Creating Reusable Leaming Objects

8:30 AM

Hastings

Zoe Sa/loom, Georgia State University

Trends in Computer Crimes

Using learning obJects as part of an online course has

Gerald Becknell, lnfragard, Federal Bureau of Investigation

been shown to be an effective use of technology. However, the thought of creating learning objects that are specific

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The FBI tracks and investigates computer crimes, to different topic areas can be daunting. This presentation including computer intrusions, theft of data, computer will discuss how to create learning objects that are

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fraud, child exploitation, intellectual property theft, and corporate and state sponsored espionage. Typically,

reusable and easy for course designers and faculty to utilize.

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university computer networks are notoriously insecure and provide a breeding ground for violations ranging

9:30 AM I Bankers

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from illegal warez sites to armies of DDoS zombies RUV - Are You Vulnerable?

launching flood attacks. With the growing severity in damage associated with these crimes, the exposure of institutions that do not practice acceptable standards of

David Gerulski, Internet Security Systems Every day new technologies are implemented within our companies. How often have these 'solutions' exposed new

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security to civil and criminal action is on the rise.

vulnerabilities to attacks on your network7 Join ISS for

an information security event that will have you thinking

8:30 AM I Krannert 1
Results of Electronic Whiteboard Experiences in the Classroom Rodger Holland, Columbus State University This report examines lessons learned in electronic whiteboard capturing of introductory and intermediate accounting class lectures, and presentation of solutions to selected problems.

about the risks to your environment. Topics covered include wireless threats, worms, instant message vulnerabilities and other current security issues. We profile hackers and the exploits they use to access your system, replete with a demonstration. Get the facts statistics real life scenarios and protection solutions y~u can us~ to improve your corporate security.

Both the failures and successes of using the mimeo hardware with Camtasia software are discussed in an effort to help other instructors overcome the learning curve.

9:30 AM I LP Gas 3
JExam - A Java Based Exam Software Charles Atwood, Jacob Martin and Joel Caughran

8:30 AM I LP Gas 3
Bring Digital Video to Your Campus Neil Griffin, Bainbridge College The digital video revolution is here and it's making video

University of Georgia We have developed ]Exam for use in the freshman chemistry program at UGA. The lecture will present the software and show many of its features.

production more accessible than ever' Discover which tools you need to create your own video productions for tape, CDROM, DVD, multimedia, GSAMS, or the Internet. Share and discuss ways to use this powerful medium in the classroom and across campus. Learn more about the Bainbridge College Multimedia Lab, a small self-service multimedia production facility constructed for less than $25,000.

9:30 AM I International Paper 3
Rolling Your Own Portal With Single Log-On Madison Bryan, State University of West Georgia Communication: One of the biggest problems faced by our Student Services division. Lost passwords: The biggest problem faced by our helpdesk. By consolidating username/ password for e-mail, Banner web and WebCT into one

8:30 AM I Bankers
The New GALILEO Homepage: Your Guide to Georgia's Virtual Library Brad Baxter, University of Georgia The GALILEO homepage is the central location to find a wide

username and password used to log into a portal we can solve both problems. Campus Pipeline promises as much but at high prices and long migration times. I have created a working concept using Open Source tools that accomplishes this for free and would require much less time.

variety of research materials, including journal article and reference databases, online tutorials, library catalogs, categorized Internet resources, and the Digital Library of Georgia. With expanded subjects and a "find a database" search box, the new homepage design provides a clear, quick guide to the rich collection of resources in GALILEO.

9:30 AM I Hastings
Managing Computer Labs with ZENworks for Desktops Kristi Wall, University of Georgia This session will focus on how Novell's ZENworks for Desktops product can be used to provide a useful,

8:30 AM I Krannert 3
Campus Cash Card Applications and Technology Review Joe French, ITC Systems Donald Smith, University of Georgia

protected and stable Windows computer lab environment. The focus will be on ways to provide easy authentication, useful application and desktop environments for students, and the more secure and reliable lab environment that technical administrators desire.

A consultative review where attendees will learn how campus ID cards can be used to reduce point of sale operation-costs and increase the student's level of purchasing convenience with Copiers, Printers and Microfilm Cost Recovery, Vending, On and Off Campus POs, Rental Asset Management, and Backend Settlement. UGA will also share how they have introduced a successful card program.

9:30 AM I International Paper 1
Web-based Solutions for Higher Education: Good Solutions and Good Solutions Gone Bad Brandyn Briley, Christopher J. Smith, Christopher Kunney, and John McLaughlin, Third Wave Technology Target audience: the manager implementing a web solution or living with an unsatisfactory 'solution.' We will examine:

Administrative (Admission/Registration, Records management

and security, Online payment, Electronic communication and

marketing technology) and E-Learning (Distance Learning,

Online performance assessment, Course management), and

custom and COTS software available to create or

redesign a dynamic solution.

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9:30 AM I Krannert 1

The Business of Securing the Internet

10:30 AM

International Paper 3

Nelson Jackson, Information Access Technology

Security Incident Tracking

Marvin R. Johnson, CipherLink, Inc.

Greg Hale, Georgia Institute of Technology

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Cipherlink is a full-service information security consulting We will discuss why incidents should be tracked and how

firm. We help companies minimize risk by identifying Georgia Tech is tracking Security incidents in Remedy. This

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and resolving vulnerabilities in computer and network includes the original input of the Remedy ticket through a devices, building effective security policies and custom web interface.

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developing employee security awareness programs.
Cipherlink's information and network security 10:30 AM I Krannert 1

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practitioners have the expertise to address the Implementing the "Student Account Project" at organizational need for Information Security leadership Augusta State University

and project management.

Cathy Barner, Augusta State University

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9:30 AM I Krannert 3

To better serve our students and address security concerns, a network account is assigned to all students that permit

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Student and Employee Provisioning

Julie Walker, Novell

them to logon to lab computers and access their web account. In addition, it provides: 1) network storage space, 2) 'drag

eProvisioning is the process of providing employees, students, & drop' feature to manage files, 3) access to files from off

partners, and other stakeholders with access to eBusiness campus and sharing files, 4) a method to monitor lab printing,

resources based on their identity, business relationships and 5) better security.

roles. Novell's Directory-Based eProvisioning Solutions simplify and streamline the provisioning process by using business rules stored in the directory to automate identity creation and system access while allowing responsible managers to retain control

10:30 AM I LP Gas 3
How to Design an Interactive Multimedia Web Site Using Windows Media & Flash MX

over their domains:---

Brent Eaton, Columbus State University Capture your audience with interactive multimedia designed

10:30 AM I Bankers
An Evaluation of Office XP Skill Assessment Tools Robert Fleck, Tena F. McQueen, and Chris Whitehead Columbus State University The authors have evaluated Office XP content delivery and skill assessment products by several vendors. This paper

web sites by using Microso~ Windows Media Encoder 8 to screen and audio capture software instruction and import your compressed media into Flash MX for interactive viewing on the web. Easy step-by-step instructions show you how to convert lengthy support phone calls into compressed instructional videos for email or the web.

presents the results and experiences with several content and assessment tools available for Office XP. While comments are specific to MS Office and for assessment tools linked to

11:30 AM I Bankers
Open Source Firewall Management

MOUS certification, the same process methodology could be used for other instructional software products.

Michael Dorsey, Georgia Institute of Technology This presentation is an introduction to the basic principles and configuration of several different open-source firewalls

10:30 AM I International Paper 1

including JP tables and IP filter.

Digital Image Database Project: For Art and Beyond Priscilla Hollingsworth, Augusta State University Maureen Akins, Andrew Swift, Medical College of Georgia Presenters will discuss their preliminary ideas for the creation of a large-scale digital image database. Augusta State University wants to manage a large collection of art images, which will mostly be used for projection in the classroom. The Medical College of Georgia's Medical Illustration Program wants to manage a collection of original art that is used in teaching and research. The presenters would like to share their vision for a digital image database in hopes that others around the state would like to share the structure and some of the content.

11:30 AM I Krannert 3
Distance Education: A Shift in Paradigm? Pascal Roubides and Efosa Idemudia Middle Georgia College Many educational institutions are developing distance education programs in order to provide increased educational opportunities without increased budgets. While the objectives of such development are to improve the teaching and learning processes, they are often undertaken without a thorough assessment of desired gains. In this presentation, we attempt to delineate technologies currently available in support of distance education.

10:30 AM I Krannert 3
Designing an Intrusion Detection System or Issues with IDS and High Bandwidth Brian Culver, Georgia Institute of Technology A brief intro to "what's an IDS & why do I need it7" Then on to discussing various pros and cons of the different types of IDS's and how to implement them in different demarcations.
10:30 AM I Hastings
Building a Technology-Enabled Campus Kathy Bishop and Jon Sizemore, Darton College Creating an institutional culture of technology empowerment requires high levels of technology deployment and support. Darton College supports high-tech teaching and learning with mobile technology and in specially equipped classrooms, theaters, computer labs ranging from networking to fine arts, and multimedia equipment in approximately 75% of all classrooms. Critical factors in successful technology implementation across the campus will be examined.

11:30 AM I International Paper 1
Policies Related to Internet Usage on University Campuses Tena McQueen and Robert A. Fleck, Jr. Columbus State University University computer labs provide access to a variety of Internet sites including some that faculty and administrators consider either objectionable or an inappropriate use of bandwidth. The authors surveyed university computer system administrators to determine policies and issues relating to Internet usage. The results of this study are compared to a similar survey conducted by the authors several years ago.

19

11 :30 AM I Krannert 1

Ghosting Windows XP on a Campus Network

Wally Beck, Gainesville College

This technical presentation will cover the configuration

and (automated) deployment of Windows XP using Symantec's Ghost Corporate Edition 7 .5 on a campus

F

network. Plenty of tips and tricks will be shared including how to use a single Ghost image for all your

H

PCs (using sysprep), automation XP activation, joining a domain, group policy management via Active

I

Directory, and customizing a default user profile (GUI)

for all users.

D

11:30 AM I International Paper 3

A

Using Mimio to Create Streaming Presentations

David Robinson, Georgia Perimeter College

y

The Mimio whiteboard capture bar can be used to create tutorial presentations to be delivered either as

ROCI<

static HTML pages or as streaming media. This

presentation will demonstrate how it's done.

11:30 AM I LP Gas 3
How to Create a Virtual Tour Brent Eaton, Columbus State University Turn your school into a virtual reality tour on your web site with the use of a digital camera, tripod, and panoramic software. This presentation will show you how easy it is to conduct a photo shoot and convert your pictures into a 360-degree panoramic movie viewable on the web.

ACIT MEMBERS

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Patsy Hembree Chrystle Ross Albany State University Harriett Haynes Armstrong Atlantic State University Lucretia Parham Mark Eversoll Atlanta Metropolitan College Antonio Travis Walter Cummings Augusta State University Chip Matson Bainbridge College Ben White Clayton College & State University Ron Barden Coastal Georgia Community College Geri Chapman Culbreath Columbus State University William R. Johnson Dalton State College Terry Bailey Darton College Margaret Bragg East Georgia College Mike Rountree Wilder Coleman Floyd College Jeff Patty

Fort Valley State University Juone Brown-Johnson Gainesville College Rick Coker Margaret Garmon Georgia College & State University Jim Wolfgang Ed Boyd Georgia Institute of Technology John Mullin Jim O'Connor Georgia Perimeter College Ron Carruth Bill Purcell Georgia Southern University Lisa Spence Georgia Southwestern State University Anthony Ianno Janice Cliett Georgia State University Reid Christenberry Gordon College Jeff Hayes Kennesaw State University Randy C. Hinds Macon State College Mike Hale Roger Dixon

Medical College of Georgia Doogie Howser Camille Morgan Middle Georgia College Robin Porter North Georgia College & State University Jay L. Steed Savannah State University Don Shavers Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Michael Lendzian South Georgia C&Uege Wesley S. Brown Southern Polytechnic State University William Gruszka State University of West Georgia Mike Russell Kathy Kral University of Georgia Kirk Bertram Greg Ashley Valdosta State University Joe Newton Phil Strickland Waycross College William E. Deason Cory Johnson Board of Regents Randall Thursby Matthew Kuchinski

20

OIIT HELP DESK

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Exhibitors/Sponsors

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Access/Pomeroy - http://www.pomeroy.com Access/Pomeroy is a major DVAR with 37 offices nationwide. As a Cisco

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AUESS GOLD Partner, we provide networking equipment, VoIP solutions, wireless

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lE.CttNOlOOJES INC and AWID technology via the State Contract. Our pre-sales CCIE's can help

with your technology needs, and our reputation for service is outstanding.

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~ r o y Access/Pomeroy can also provide for other networking and computer needs.

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Adobe Systems - http://www.adobe.com/education Adobe Systems Incorporated helped launch the desktop publishing revolution

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in 1982 and is at the heart of the next publishing revolution, network publishing.

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Network publishing is about making reliable, visually rich information available

to anyone, anywhere, on any device. Today, Adobe offers a comprehensive

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line of software for enterprise and creative professional customers. Its products enable customers to create, manage, and deliver visually rich, compelling,

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and reliable content. Georgia Power 3

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ALLTEL Communications Products, Inc. - http://www.alltelcpi.com ALLTEL is one of the nation's largest and most dependable providers of communications products and services, with more than 50 years of experience. Thanks to relationships with hundreds of equipment manufacturers worldwide, we're able to offer our customers thousands of high-demand items through a nationwide network of regional Distribution and Communications Products Centers. Callaway Building

tlApple

Apple - http://www.apple.com Apple ignited the personal computer revolution in the 1970s with the Apple II and reinvented the personal computer in the 1980s with the Macintosh. Apple is committed to bringing the best personal computing experience to students, educators, creative professionals and consumers around the world through its innovative hardware, software, and Internet offerings. Callaway Building

@ BELLSOUTH

BellSouth - http://www.bellsouth.com The breadth of our service offering ensures a Customized Strategic Solution for you ... Network, Internet, Equipment, e-Business, Call Center, Wireless and Managed Services are your tools for success. Georgia Power 2

Campus Pipeline - http://www.campuspipeline.com Campus Pipeline, Inc. delivers software and services for higher education, helping institutions use technology to unify the entire campus enterprise. Through the Campus Pipeline Web Platform, the industry's first and most widely used Web Platform, and the Luminis product family, institutions can build their unique vision of the digital campus. Callaway Building

22

Cisco Systems - http://www.cisco.com

Cisco hnuu Cisco Systems Inc. is engaged in networking for the Internet. Cisco based

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networking solutions are installed at corporations, public institutions and

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telecommunication companies of all sizes. The Company provides a broad line of solutions for transporting data, voice and video within buildings,

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lNTEkNET GENE!i"~~no;.; across campuses or around the world. Cisco solutions are designed to

allow networks, both public and private, to operate with flexibility, security,

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and performance. Callaway Building

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CITRIX

Citrix Systems - http://www.citrix.com Citrix Systems software solutions are used by over 150 State Government agencies and institutions of higher education to provide secure access to centralized applications. Citrix Solutions enable user mobility and conserve

0

valuable IT resources by centralizing IT efforts. Georgia Power 3

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Cnetics Technologies - http://www.cnetics.com

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Cnetics Technologies is a system and network integrator. Product lines represented include HP, Tally, EMC, Tegrity, Xerox, ACER, Siebel, Microsoft,

Safari, Altirus, Adaptec, Platform Computing and others. Callaway Building

Computrac

Computrac LLC - http://www.compu-trac-com Computrac is one of the largest suppliers of visual communications products in the Southeast. Computrac's primary business focus is geared to being a solutions provider for the classroom, government and corporate environments. Georgia Power 3

dB Communications - http://www.dbcommunicationsinc.com dB Comm is a manufacturers rep for Anritsu (sniffer,GiGe,Packet over Sonet tester,Switches for GiGE & video) Niksun (Sniffer on Steroids product) Shunra (Network Emulation software product) and Opticom (VoIP QoS Analyzer). Georgia Power 2

,,,
enablus

DCS, Inc. - http://www.dcsone.com enablus', a DCS Company, mission is to provide business-focused consulting solutions to customers worldwide. With vast business experience, technical expertise, advanced tools sets and a proven methodology, enablus offers a complete portfolio of solutions focused on wireless networking, security and infrastructure. These offerings include: - Network Assessment - Wireless Feasibility Study - Wireless Security Assessment - Wireless Network Design - Wireless Project Management - Site Survey - Product Staging and Setup - Implementation/Testing - Systems Management - RFP Development - Technology/Topology Recommendation - Spectrum Analysis - RF Training - General Wireless. Georgia Power 2

Dell Computer, Corp. - http://www.dell.com/hied Dell's Mission is to be the most successful computer company in the world at delivering the best customer experience in markets we serve. Dell commits to meeting your expectations of: -Highest quality -Leading technology -Competetive pricing -Individual and company accountability -Best-in-class service and support -Flexible customization capability Superior corporate citizenship -Financial stability. Callaway Building
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Enterasys Networks - http://www.enterasys.com

ENTERASYS Enterasys Networks (NYSE: ETS) is a leading worldwide provider of E NETWORKS,. communications infrastructures for enterprise-class customers. Enterasys'
networking hardware and software offerings deliver the innovative security,
X availability and mobility solutions required by Global 2000 organizations coupled

with the industry's strongest service and support. Callaway Building

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Epson America, Inc - http://epson.com

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Epson provides a full line of printers, scanners and projectors. Georgia Power 3

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Gateway Computers - http://www.gateway.com
T Gateway is in the business of helping your organization maximize the benefits

0 of its IT investments. Whenever you need us, we're here to help build the right
combination of custom-built hardware, software, services, solutions and financing

to meet your needs. Callaway Building

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Hewlett Packard/Compaq - http://www.hpl.com

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HP provides a wide range of innovative products from palm top to non-stop.

Some of our products include the Ipaq, Proliant Servers, wireless products,

and Storage. We are a service-oriented company delivering world-class services.

We are committed to the Higher Education market and offer customized products

and services for all technology needs. Callaway Building

tJRfJW WITH U$
HOWARD

Howard Computers - http://www.howardcomputers.com Howard Computers is a division of Howard Industries. We are a computer manufacturing company and our products include desktops, laptops, servers and much more. Georgia Power 2

InFocus Corporation - http://www.infocus.com (Nasdaq:INFS) (OSE:IFC) is the worldwide leader in designing, manufacturing and marketing award-winning digital projectors, technologies and services. Solutions marketed under the company's three brands, InFocus, Proxima and ASK, range from three-pound mobile projectors to feature-packed conference room products and large audience fixed installation-solutions.

Interface Electronics, Inc. - http://www.interface.com Interface Electronics Inc. is unsurpassed in providing networking products and services. We are proud distributors of LPT: One (Print Cost Management) and PC Reservation (PC Access and Session Control). We specialize in Network (Firewall) security, Specialty Servers, LAN wiring, custom cables. project design, and consulting. Serving libraries since 1986. Callaway Building

INTERNET SECURITY SYSTEMS

Internet Security Systems - http://www.iss.net Founded in 1994, Internet Security Systems (ISS) (Nasdaq: ISSX) is a pioneer and world leader in software and services that protect critical online resources from attack and misuse. Internet Security Systems is headquartered in Atlanta, GA, with additional operations throughout the Americas, Asia, Australia, Europe and the Middle East. Georgia Power 2

24

ITC Systems (USA) Inc. - http://www.itcsystems.com

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ITC Systems is presenting Unattended Point of Sale, cost recovery solutions for printing, microfilm-reader printing and vending. With over 15 years experience, ITC offers a true campus card approach that increases processing efficiencies in the Unattended Point of Sale transaction environment. ITC is also introducing state-of-the-art web based solutions for transaction

settlement. Georgia Power 3

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James River Technical/SGI - http://www.jrti.com JRTI is the sole authorized SGI education reseller for the U.S. Celebrating its

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"Connectmg. M;m.ilgm9 Protecting Your Datil

20th year, SGI is the world's leader in high-performance computing,

visualization and the management of complex data. SGI products, services

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and solutions enable its technical and creative customers to gain strategic

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and competitive advantages in their core businesses. Callaway Building

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Logical Choice Technologies - http://www.logicalchoicetech.com

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Logical Choice is an IT products and services company that focuses exclusively



on education and government. We administer the Sun State Contract and

LOGICAL Cf-lOICE we're the Sun Campus Reseller organization for schools in Georgia. We

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C) L O G I E 5 participate in several other State Contracts, including HP WSCA, Cisco, Enterasys and 3Com and hold our own State Contract for IT Services (GTA#000012).

We also participate in many academic discount programs. Callaway Building

Microsoft Corporation - http://www.microsoft.com

Microsoft _

Founded in 1975, Microsoft (Nasdaq "MSFT") is the worldwide leader in

software, services and Internet technologies for personal and business

computing. The company offers a wide range of products and services

designed to empower people through great software - any time, any place

and on any device. Callaway Building

~

MXN Corporation - http:/ /www.mxncorp.com

I I ~ I C O r p Low cost Hewlett-Packard ProCurve networking equipment, and manage-

ment systems for networks, servers, databases and applications. Vbrick -

Full motion, excellent quality video on data networks. Georgia Power 3

Novell.

Novell - http://www.novell.com Novell combines award-winning products with world-class professional services to deliver powerful solutions that bring all kinds of networks - intranets, extranets, and the Internet; corporate and private; wired to wireless - together as one Net to give people the right access to the right information at the right time. Georgia Power 3

PROMETHEAN

Promethean - http://www.activboard.com Promethean presents ACTIVboard, the ultimate interactive whiteboard teaching system for groups, including ACTIVstudio and our wireless interactivity peripherals, the ACTIVslate and ACTIVote devices. Promethean's interactive whiteboard teaching system for Mac and Windows includes the ACTIVboard and award-winning ACTIVstudio software. The ACTIVboard supports wireless interactivity through ACTIVslate (wireless control of the

25

whiteboard) and ACTIVote devices (wireless student feedback devices). The board's hard Formica surface makes it more durable than thin-membrane touch surface boards, and its slim e-pen provides users with a comfortable writing and pointing tool. NEW! the
ACTIVpanel for auditorium size presentations! Made for the education market, this is X
the Ultimate Interactive Whiteboard teaching System for Groups. Georgia Power 3
Qwest:-12. Qwest http://www.qwest.com
Spirit of Service
SCT - http://www.sct.com SCT's e-Education vision is to offer the solutions that unify teaching, learning, and administrative experiences for all education communities. Today, SCT serves approximately eight million learners from more than 1,300 institutions worldwide. As the education landscape changes, SCT continues to meet the challenges and needs of the tech-savvy 21st-century learner &#8211; and the 21st-century learning institutio. Callaway Building

Southern Business Communications - http://www.sbcg.com SBC has been providing presentation products to educators since 1981. We provide a full range of LCD projector, networks, video conferencing, electronic whiteboards, and documents. Georgia Power 3

I DYNAMICS
re. protect. inspect.

SPI Dynamics - http://www.spidynamics.com SPI Dynamics provides software that protects against the loss of confidential data through the organization's most vulnerable yet least secure infrastructure component the Web application layer. Software developers, quality assurance professionals and security practitioners use SPI Dynamics' Adaptive-Agent technology to discover application vulnerabilities that would otherwise go undetected using traditional network firewalls and intrusion detection systems. For more information, visit www.spidynamics.com. Georgia Power 2

rONESOFT

Stonesoft - http://www.stonesoft.com Stonesoft Corporation, founded in 1990, provides enterprise-level network security and high availability clustering technology for organizations deploying mission-critical network applications. Stonesoft's StoneGate firewall and VPN solution provides advanced security, dynamic load balancing and high availability. StoneBeat clustering proaucts provide the same functionality for third-party security products. All of Stonesoft's solutions are designed to Enable the Secure, Highly Available Enterprise. Georgia Power 2

Sun microsystems

Sun Microsystems, Inc. - http:/ /www.sun.com Since is inception in 1982, a singular vision - The Network is The Computer - has propelled Sun Microsystems, Inc. (Nasdaq: SUNW) to its position as a leading provider of industrial-strength hardware, software, and services that make the Net work. Sun can be found in more than 170 countries and on the World Wide Web. Callaway Building

University of Georgia MSD - http://www.eits.uga.edu/msd MSD has hundreds of software products available to University System institutions at prices below educational retail. Departments, colleges, and schools can order software in any quantity directly from MSD. Established in 1987, the goal of MSD is to provide quality software in a cost-effective manner to support the academic and research functions of all University System of Georgia institutions.
Callaway Building
26

University System of Georgia - GALILEO/GIL -

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http://www.galileo.usg.edu GALILEO provides licensed database services to the people of the state of Georgia,

-,

and GIL provides automated library services to the University System of Georgia

Libraries in a consortium environment. Newest offerings are the Universal Catalog

and GIL Express (Universal Borrowing). Callaway Building

MODERATORS
The Office of Information and Instructional Technology would like to thank the following volunteers for moderating at this year's conference.

Cathy Barne Julia Benson Randle Berlin Jess Bloomingdale Chuck Bolivar Carolyn Bruce Mary Jane Casto Dawn Causey Geri Chapman Culbreath Reid Christenberry Debbie Clark Anne Claseman Christian Duncan Scott Dunn Brent Eaton Jeanette Eckles Amy Lyn Edwards Hunter Eidson Brian Endfinger Bill English Jill Ewing Lauren Fancher Brian Finnegan Catherine Finnegan Joe French Rita Garner Hilliard Gastfriend Leslie Gillard

John Gleissner Joe Haney Monica Holder Bill Johnson John Mark Jones Shary Karlin Lester Lamhut Marie Lasseter Michael Lendzianl Cecilia Long Tracey Lundy Wanda M. Eanes B'Randi A. Marshall Danny Martin David Matthews-Morgan Susan McKinnon Pamela Moolenaar-Wirsty Debi Moon Sohayl Moshtael Landon Norman Lucretia Parham Harold Pritchett Bob Puckett David Robinson Glenn Sierko Lisa Spence Sheree W. Srader Mark Toomey Nathan Wade
Dale Wechsler

27

PROGRAM COMMITTEE
As it is the technical program that makes a conference a success, OIIT thanks the following staff for their outstanding
work on this year's conference! Buz Dale Bob Jones Ken Kling
Glenn Leavell Beverly Norwood
Phil Roney Sam Rowe John Scoville Jeff Williams Andrea Wilson
Looking Forward to
Next Year...
Mark your calendar now!
October 22-24, 2003
28

PRESENTERS

Augusta State University Cathy Barner Priscilla Hollingsworth Bainbridge College Neil Griffin Board of Regents Beverly Norwood Brian Finnegan Ed Maioriello Eloise Laster John Graham Kelly Mills Ken Payne Mark Plaksin Todd Watson Charles Weeks Scott Woodison Campus Pipeline Mark Taylor Cipherlink Marvin R. Johnson Cisco Ken Fee Brian Grimmesey Cnetics Brian Beasley Columbus State University Brent Eaton Robert Fleck Chris Whitehead Kenneth Preissler Michael Baltimore Rodger Holland Tena F. McQueen Darton College Jon Sizemore Kathy Bishop Enterasys Networks Brian Whalen Terry Weaver Floyd College Dana Pergrem Simon Grist Gainesville College Wally Beck Georgia College & State University Ed Boyd Giles Orr Jim Wolfgang Georgia Institute of Technology Brian Culver Chris Hamlin Craig Outlaw David Maynor Greg Hale Herbert Baines III Jim Consuegra Michael Dorsey Rich Meyer Steven McDaniel

Georgia Perimeter College

SPI Dynamics

David Robinson

Caleb Sima

Debra Moon

David Stiers

Luise Strange de Soria

Wade Malone

Tracy Hofrichter

State University of West Georgia

Georgia Southern University

Madison Bryan

Mike Todd

Stonesoft

Georgia State University

Esa Korvenmaa

Carolyn Gard

Mark Sikorski

Davide Gaetano

Matt Anglin

Joe Amador

Third Wave Technology

Mick Chambers

Brandyn Briley

Robert Musick

Christopher ].Smith

Toby Chappell

Christopher Kunney

Tricia Anderson

John Mclauglin

Zoe Salloom

University of Georgia

Information Access Technology Amy Edwards

Nelson Jackson

Brad Baxter

Infragard, FBI

Charles Atwood

Gerald Becknell

Chris Adcock

Internet Security Systems

Chuck White

David Gerulski

Donald Smith

ITC Systems

Harold Pritchett

Joe French

Jacob Martin

Kennesaw State University

Janet Sylvia

Erik Bowe

Joel Caughran

Thomas Akin

Kristi Wall

Macon State College

Michael Alan Brewer

Alicia Bailey

Michael Covington

Bailey

Michael Weaver

Elizabeth Riley

Michele Beveridge

Gary Rogers

Paul Keck

Geoff Dyer

Shannon Wilder

Jason Ashford

Sheila McAlister

Kevin Floyd

Sherry Clouser Clark

Peyton Glore

Wayne Crotts

Roger Oren

Valdosta State University

Medical College of Georgia

David Gibson

Bill Andrews

Thomas A. Carnevalle

Mary Anne Owen

Andrew Swin

Middle Georgia College

Darryl Hancock

Efosa Idemudia Kris Rickerson Pascal Roubides Novell

The Office of Information and Instructional Technology of the
Board of Regents of the

Julie Walker Mark Richards Oracle Bob Funk Michael Anderson SCT Charles Ash John Morgan

University System of Georgia would like to thank the
presenters who participated in the 2002 Annual Computing
Conference. It is the presenters that provide the reputation of

the conference and the

success it is!

29