Computing
Facilities
Facilities
available
Conditions of use
The facilities
at the Chadstone Building 8 Information Commons include 220
computers, 2 scanners and 5 printers. There are 11 computers at
Chadstone Building 5 Information Commons, 82 computers at Moorabbin Information
Commons and 50 computers at Waverley Information Commons for student
use.
The computers next
to the Information Services Desk are dedicated
to catalogue and database searching.
The computers
for general use provide access to the student network. A range of
application software is available but limited to course requirements
by the student login. Internet access is available on all
computers.
Computers can
be booked using HITbook
which is available on all student PCs throughout the Institute.
Because of the high demand for computers within the Information
Commons, booking is restricted to 2 hours per day, with the opportunity
to extend bookings by request at the Electronic Help Desk.
A
Duty Programmer is available to assist with software and hardware
trouble shooting, scanning and printing.
Student
Computing Facilities - Conditions of use
When
using these facilities, clients need to be aware of the following:
Holmesglen Institute of TAFE does not authorise you to make
infringing reproductions of copyright material on this computer
equipment. It is your responsibility to make sure that any reproductions
you make do not infringe copyright.
The
Institute will take disciplinary action where appropriate.
If
you install or copy unauthorised material protected by copyright
without the permission of the copyright owner, you are infringing
copyright. This includes printing material, saving to disk and
copying a file from one disk to another. Reproducing part of a
work may infringe copyright, if the part is important (it need
not be a large part). A copyright owner is entitled to take legal
action against a person who infringes his or her copyright.
You
should check whether there are any special conditions for the
material you are viewing, particularly if the material is on a
CD-ROM or an on-line database. If you are viewing material on
the Internet, you should check whether there is a statement about
copyright on the site where the material is stored.
If
you copy material for your research or study, you would not normally
be infringing copyright provided your copying is fair. In deciding
whether your use is fair, you should take into account:
(a)
the purpose and character of the dealing
(b)
the nature of the work or adaptation
(c)
the possibility of obtaining the work within a reasonable time
at an ordinary commercial price
(d)
the effect of the use upon the potential market for, or value
of, the work
(e) where only part of the work or adaptation is copied - the
amount and substantiality of the part copied taken in relation
to the whole work or adaptation
See Electronic
mail and web services code of practice
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