****This is an email****
Audrey:  can we meet Monday at 1:00 pm?  I assume
we'll be meeting in my office, correct?

Thanks, Kristina

****This is an email****
Hello Dr. Frankenberger,

I recently installed a new computer in your
office. As per your request I retrieved the old
data from your previous machines C: drive and have
stored it on the new one. It is extremely
important than you do not store anything on the C:
drive of any machine on campus for a number of
reasons. One being that computer technicians are
mainly students and must have administrator access
to the computers on campus in order to do our
jobs. Administrator access means that we have
access to all files on the C: drive; obviously,
this could be a security problem if you are
storing data on the C: drive. To my knowledge
there have been no instances of abuse of this job
related privilege, but it is better to be on the
safe side. A second reason to not use your C:
drive for storage is because of the possibility of
hardware failure. If there is a problem with your
computer tat requires the hard drive to be
replaced or erased you would lose all of your data
stored to it (the C: drive).

What should you save your data to? Your personal
H: drive! Everyone with a login on campus has a H:
drive. It can be accessed via "My Computer" (icon
on desktop or through the Start menu > My
Computer) as "mydocuments on 'cougar'(H:)" or
through the standard Windows folder "My Documents"
which should point to your H: drive automatically.
Your H: drive data is only available to you. You
can also access it from any machine on campus that
you log into. Since the data in your H: drive is
stored on a server that is regularly backed up any
data that becomes corrupted or lost can be
restored, which is unlike if that data were lost
from the C: drive.

As for the Dreamweaver copy you had: I installed
Dreamweaver on the new machine, but the license
number for it was from a purchase the library made
according to our records. 

(continued in next memo)

Imaged (via Brad), named/bound, and admin'd.