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Windows 2003 in CS Labs at CUW: Login, Passwords, and Computer Names - Prof. Gary Locklair, Lab Reports of Computer Science

Concordia University Wisconsin (CUW)Computer Science
Prof. Gary Locklair

Instructions for using computers in the computer science laboratories at cuw, including logging in with a cs domain account, changing your password, and using the start menu. It also introduces the names and functions of the primary domain controller, web server, backup domain controller, and hp-ux system in the cs environment.

Typology: Lab Reports

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 07/23/2009

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CUW Computer Science Laboratories
Computer Science laboratories (S114B, S114D, & S118E) and classrooms (S118B &
S120) are serviced by a Windows 2003 Network Operating System (NOS). The
Computer Science LAN is interconnected with the CUW campus LAN and has full
client internet connectivity.
Power on both the monitor and the computer and
then wait for the “Welcome to Windows” window to
appear. Press the [Ctrl], [Alt] and [Delete] keys
simultaneously in order to login.
You must login before you can use any CS
computer. Enter your User Name and Password in
the “Log On To Windows” window.
Note that the “CS” in the “Log On To” field indicates
you are connecting to the Computer Science domain
servers. Your CS account is different and separate
from your general “CUW” account which is provided
by the IT department for use in S109 or S107.
The Computer Science laboratory computers require
you to have a “CS” domain login account on the CS
servers. All students enrolled in a Computer Science
course have an account created automatically for
them. Your User Name is your first initial (1
character) followed by up to 7 characters of your last name. User names are a
maximum of 8 characters (no spaces in the user name). If your last name is longer
than 7 characters, it is truncated. Your initial, default Password is your CUW ID
number F00... note that the “F” must be capitalized.
The Windows desktop indicates a successful login.
CUW Computer Science Laboratories, Rev 012007, Dr. Gary Locklair
pf3

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CUW Computer Science Laboratories

Computer Science laboratories (S114B, S114D, & S118E) and classrooms (S118B & S120) are serviced by a Windows 2003 Network Operating System (NOS). The Computer Science LAN is interconnected with the CUW campus LAN and has full client internet connectivity. Power on both the monitor and the computer and then wait for the “Welcome to Windows” window to appear. Press the [Ctrl], [Alt] and [Delete] keys simultaneously in order to login. You must login before you can use any CS computer. Enter your User Name and Password in the “Log On To Windows” window. Note that the “CS” in the “Log On To” field indicates you are connecting to the Computer Science domain servers. Your CS account is different and separate from your general “CUW” account which is provided by the IT department for use in S109 or S107. The Computer Science laboratory computers require you to have a “CS” domain login account on the CS servers. All students enrolled in a Computer Science course have an account created automatically for them. Your User Name is your first initial ( character) followed by up to 7 characters of your last name. User names are a maximum of 8 characters (no spaces in the user name). If your last name is longer than 7 characters, it is truncated. Your initial, default Password is your CUW ID number F00... note that the “F” must be capitalized. The Windows desktop indicates a successful login.

Most user actions are accomplished via the Start menu and its associated submenus. For example, to run an application package such as Paint, the user would point the mouse to the Start button and left-click. The Start menu appears. Pointing to the Programs menu causes it to “fly out.” Pointing to the Accessories menu causes it to appear. Pointing and left-clicking on Paint will cause the application to run. These steps are usually abbreviated in writing as [Start | Programs | Accessories | Paint] You should change your password after your initial login to the CS domain. To change your password, press [Ctrl] [Alt], [Delete] and follow the “Change Password …” prompts. Remember your new password and do not share it with anyone else. To end a session, follow the standard Windows shut down procedure via [Start | Shut Down | Shut down] The computer will power down automatically while the monitor must be switched off by the user. Computer Science environment The computer known as “Chemnitz” serves as the Windows 2003 primary domain controller for the CS domain. Chemnitz is the machine which validates your login account, provides print services, and contains shared applications and data. Chemnitz is named in honor of the 16th^ century theologian Martin Chemnitz who rekindled the fires of the Lutheran Reformation a generation after Luther by compiling the Book of Concord. The computer known as “Rheticus” serves as the primary department web server and also manages the CS Listserv. Rheticus is the computer science department’s

web server at www.cs.cuw.edu Rheticus is named in honor of the 16th^ century

Lutheran scholar and professor, Georg Rheticus who introduced the Copernican heliocentric cosmology to the academy. Rheticus demonstrates that true faith and true science are powerful allies. The computer known as “Cranach” is a Windows 2003 backup domain controller, managing the student web and file services. Cranach is the department’s student

web server at students.cs.cuw.edu Cranach is named in honor of the 16th^ century

artist and scholar, Lucas Cranach who provides a good model of a layman applying his faith in his secular vocation, impacting his culture with his Biblical worldview and his Lutheran convictions. The computer known as “Luther” is an HP-9000 midrange system running HP-UX (Unix). Terminals in S118E are hardwired to Luther. Terminal emulation access is available via telnet at luther.cuw.edu Luther is named in honor of the 16th^ century professor Martin Luther who reformed the church by declaring ‘Scripture alone, Grace alone, Faith alone.’ Quick Policy Reminders Review the CUW Acceptable Use Policy for full details. By using CS computers you are agreeing to the terms and policies set forth in the CUW Acceptable Use Policy. Do not allow anyone else access to your personal account.