NetID & Access Management
Two-Step Login secures your personal information and protects your access to Cornell systems, even when you aren't on campus. If you are now working remotely, but still have a Cornell University phone number as your primary authentication device, logging in will be more convenient if you switch...Read more
It will soon be possible to add the extra security of Cornell Two-Step Login to a Cornell Office 365 account.Read more
Steps to improve your cyber security at Cornell.Read more
On April 7, 2017, changes will be made to Identity Management systems to support planned adjustments to Cornell email. The processing of changes to email routing made by individuals in Who I Am may be delayed.Read more
The Electronic Signature service, using Adobe Sign, gives you the ability to send documents and collect signatures electronically for approval. Adobe Sign works within your existing systems and processes, and the e-signatures are secure and legal. You can also digitize existing signing...Read more
Your NetID , and other login information you use at Cornell, secures a host of services that are available to you as part of the university community. Following some straightforward practices and guidelines will keep your identity, computer, devices, and data...Read more
Identity Management is provided through a suite of mission-critical services, which support secure access to Cornell's IT services and systems. Implementing a set of tools, policies, and practices to manage authentication helps safeguard university data and ensures that only authorized users...Read more
Net-Print is a printing service offered by Cornell Information Technologies (CIT). It's a fast, easy, and inexpensive way to print. With Net-Print, you can use any networked computer to send files over the campus network to...Read more
Two-Step Login adds an extra layer of security for your Cornell NetID and password by requiring:
something you know (your NetID and your password), plus something you have (a physical device, like your phone)
This is called...Read more
The Cornell Groups Management infrastructure provides a way for Cornell IT administrators and others to manage authorization to network resources via CornellAD Groups.
Some examples of how you might use Groups:
Groups can be used with CUWebAuth to allow only members of a specific...Read more