Inside ITSSummer 1998Page 2

Network Administrator and managed 22 servers and 1100 users on a Novell 4.0 and Microsoft NT network. She delegated to a technical staff and was supported by the 24-hour Network Operations.

"I left Smith Barney because I felt I had ignored my creative side and decided to shift my career." In addition to studying graphics packages, she took courses on coding, graphic and web design. The Web Manager position at BC is a perfect fit, utilizing both her technical and creative talents.

Petek has implemented efficient, streamlined procedures for student Email, FTP and Web support. The largest project in development is the redesign of the main College Web Site. Working with the Web Advisory Committee and senior ITS management, Petek and her team are designing a prototype featuring an exciting new look and an intuitive organizational structure.

In her personal life, Petek is a great supporter of animal rights. She says, "Animals bring me back to nature and make me feel connected to the natural world. I have a dear chocolate Labrador Retriever, Brandywine, who my husband and I feel is the epitome of innocence and trust. She keeps us grounded."

1. From the Tools menu, choose Options, and then select the Exchange Server tab.
2. Choose Change Password.
3. In the Old Password box, type your current advanced security password.
4. In the New Password box, type your new advanced security password. Your advanced security password must be a minimum of six characters.
5. In the Confirm New Password box, type the new password again, and then choose OK.

  Forget Your Password? If you forget your password, you must call the   Helpdesk at x4188. Your password can be reset by a network administrator.

Spam: Online Junk Mail. The act of sending out large quantities of unwanted Email messages to Usenet news groups or Listserv discussion lists. The term is derived from a Monty Python skit on Spam in which the word "spam" is repeated at comical lengths in restaurant menu items.

Social Spam: Frivolous Anecdotes or Net jokes. According to the Net etiquette Website (www.fau.edu/netiquette), "All you can really do is tell people who send it that you’re running out of time to read your mail. In The Everything Etiquette Book, Nat Segaloff suggests letting messages accumulate, then responding: "I appreciate your sending these to me, but please be more selective."

Spam-Reduction Tips:

• Don’t reply to Spam, even to tell the sender to take you off his list. Spammers use replies to discern who really reads Email.
• Guard your Email address. Spammers use addresses posted to news groups and in chat rooms.

1. From the Tools menu in the Viewer, choose Address Book, or click the Address Book button.
2. In the Show Names From The box, select Personal Address Book.
3. Under Type Name Or Select From List, type or select the name of the personal distribution list (PDL) you want to delete, and then choose Delete from the File menu, or click the Delete button. When you are asked to confirm the deletion, choose Yes, and then choose Close from the File menu.

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