Set Up iPhone, iPad, or iPod Touch for Your G Suite Account
This article applies to: Cornell G Suite for Faculty and Staff, Cornell G Suite for Students
See Google's help page at
http://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=77702
Cornell G Suite for Faculty and Staff Articles
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Using G Suite (faculty/staff)
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Sign in to G Suite at gsuite.cornell.edu Your email address is your NetID@cornell.edu address and your password is the one you use with your NetID to sign in to other Cornell...
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In order to support collaboration with Cornell students and colleagues at other institutions, G Suite accounts - which include Google's email, calendar, and collaboration services - are...
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If you have a Cornell Optional Email Alias (a name-based version of your NetID address), you can set your G Suite account to send messages that come from either address. While signed...
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Faculty and staff who have chosen to activate their optional Cornell G Suite account MUST set up forwarding as shown below if they want to receive email in their G Suite account.
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This information is relevant to faculty, staff, students, and alumni.
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How are Gmail and G Suite different? G Suite includes Gmail and several other tools. While you can continue to use your own Gmail account if you like, it will be completely separate from...
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We strongly recommend that you work with your Cornell G Suite email using Google's web interface at gsuite.cornell.edu. Using Apple Mail is not as good. However, if you choose to view your...
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We strongly recommend that you work with your Cornell G Suite email using Google's web interface at gsuite.cornell.edu. This method requires no setup and, as long as you keep your browser up...
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See Google's help page at http://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=77702
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You can share the Google Docs associated with your G Suite for Students (formerly Cmail) account or your Cornell G Suite (faculty/staff) account in a number of ways. Each document can be...
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See Google's Out of office or vacation reply help page.
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If you are having problems with your email, one common diagnostic aid is a complete list of the message's headers. Headers show the path a message took to get from the sender to the recipient. The IT Service Desk or other technical support may ask you to provide a message's headers.
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Cornell G Suite for Students Articles
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Using G Suite (students)
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Sign in to G Suite at gsuite.cornell.edu Your email address is your NetID@cornell.edu address and your password is the one you use with your NetID to sign in to other Cornell...
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This page describes how alumni set their email delivery options. General information on email delivery can be found in our Delivery Options article. We recommend you read it. Thanks.
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This information is relevant to faculty, staff, students, and alumni.
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How are Gmail and G Suite different? G Suite includes Gmail and several other tools. While you can continue to use your own Gmail account if you like, it will be completely separate from...
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We strongly recommend that you work with your Cornell G Suite email using Google's web interface at gsuite.cornell.edu. Using Apple Mail is not as good. However, if you choose to view your...
-
We strongly recommend that you work with your Cornell G Suite email using Google's web interface at gsuite.cornell.edu. This method requires no setup and, as long as you keep your browser up...
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See Google's help page at http://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=77702
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Students (and former students in other roles at the university) can edit the way their name will appear in email messages and other campus systems.
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You can share the Google Docs associated with your G Suite for Students (formerly Cmail) account or your Cornell G Suite (faculty/staff) account in a number of ways. Each document can be...
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The IT Security Office strongly recommends that you turn on Google's 2-Step Verification for all Google activities, including G Suite. It is required for faculty and staff, but optional for...
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See Google's Out of office or vacation reply help page.
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If you are having problems with your email, one common diagnostic aid is a complete list of the message's headers. Headers show the path a message took to get from the sender to the recipient. The IT Service Desk or other technical support may ask you to provide a message's headers.
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