Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!maverick.ksu.ksu.edu!unmvax!ariel.unm.edu!nmsu!opus!vturner From: vturner@nmsu.EDU (Vaughan Turner) Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin Subject: Recreational Computing policies, guidelines, etc. Message-ID: Date: 6 Dec 90 00:19:56 GMT Sender: news@NMSU.Edu Distribution: comp Organization: New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM Lines: 36 We are attempting to set up a campus-wide computing policy here at NMSU. I'm interested in what policies other universities (businesses, etc) are using, and how effective they are. I'd really like to know about *in place* policies (including "we don't have a policy") and problems resulting/alleviated by these policies. For the time being, I am *NOT* asking for a "Well, I think..." series of responses. Some people may relate the term "recreational computing" to game playing, but I would like it to be broader than that. It should also include programming for fun, etc. I am looking for policy on any type of recreational computing, be it on multi-user systems (Unix boxes) as well as standalone machines (IBMs, Macs, etc). Thanks for your attention, Vaughan -- VaughAn Turner Internet: vturner@nmsu.edu Networking/Workstation Support Box 30001, Dept. 3AT Computer Center, Networking/WSC Las Cruces, New Mexico New Mexico State University 88003-0001 Bitnet: vturner@nmsu.bitnet UUCP: ucbvax!nmsu.edu!vturner Work: (505) 646-4244 FAX: (505) 646-5278 Home: (505) 522-3653 Home Address: 1115 Larry Drive Las Cruces, New Mexico 88001-5457 "...the first rule of engineering [is] to work with Earth's natural forces, never against them." "Earth" by David Brin