What is Blackboard Ally? Ally is a tool, embedded in Blackboard Learn, designed to make digital course content more accessible to all students.

Alternative formats include OCRed PDF, HTML, ePub (for e-book devices and apps), electronic braille, audio (MP3), and machine translation. The Ally tool also assists faculty members in identifying and correcting accessibility issues within their own course content.

A detailed message has been sent to all deans, chairs, and directors of student support services. Messaging to students began April 17. Please review the IT Knowledge Base article about Blackboard Ally, and sign up for training via the Workshop Registration System.

Watch how students can choose alternative content delivery in this generic Blackboard Ally video.

There are a few different ways to share files and folders using OneDrive. You can share a single document, spreadsheet, or photo or create and share an entire folder. You must first upload your files and folders to OneDrive.

Please be mindful of the Buffalo State Data Risk Classification Policy (PDF, 145 KB) and its companion document, Buffalo State Guidelines for Storing and Transmitting College Data (PDF, 382 KB), when storing and sharing files.

There are a few different ways to share files and folders using OneDrive. You can share a single document, spreadsheet, or photo or create and share an entire folder. You must first upload your files and folders to OneDrive.

Please be mindful of the Buffalo State Data Risk Classification Policy (PDF, 145 KB) and its companion document, Buffalo State Guidelines for Storing and Transmitting College Data (PDF, 382 KB), when storing and sharing files.

There are a few different ways to share files and folders using OneDrive. You can share a single document, spreadsheet, or photo or create and share an entire folder. You must first upload your files and folders to OneDrive.

Please be mindful of the Buffalo State Data Risk Classification Policy (PDF, 145 KB) and its companion document, Buffalo State Guidelines for Storing and Transmitting College Data (PDF, 382 KB), when storing and sharing files.

This SANS OUCH! newsletter article explains how to research yourself online and discover what information is publicly known about you. In essence, you can try to learn what hackers can find out about you based on what is already out there.

This SANS OUCH! newsletter article explains how to research yourself online and discover what information is publicly known about you. In essence, you can try to learn what hackers can find out about you based on what is already out there.

This SANS OUCH! newsletter article explains how to research yourself online and discover what information is publicly known about you. In essence, we can know what hackers can find out about us based on what is already out there.

Buffalo State receives a weekly notice from haveibeenpwned containing a list of @buffalostate.edu e-mail addresses that have been compromised in data breaches. Go to haveibeenpwned and type in, one at a time, every e-mail address you own. If the e-mail address shows up on a report, change your password for that account. At haveibeenpwned, you can read about any breach you were involved in (and those you weren't) so you have the information you need to take corrective action. Some of these sites have not reported the breach, and you may not have been otherwise informed.

Read about the site’s founder and his mission.

Buffalo State receives a weekly notice from haveibeenpwned containing a list of @buffalostate.edu e-mail addresses that have been compromised in data breaches. Go to haveibeenpwned and type in, one at a time, every e-mail address you own. If the e-mail address shows up on a report, change your password for that account. At haveibeenpwned, you can read about any breach you were involved in (and those you weren't) so you have the information you need to take corrective action. Some of these sites have not reported the breach, and you may not have been otherwise informed.

Read about the site’s founder and his mission.

Buffalo State receives a weekly notice from haveibeenpwned containing a list of @buffalostate.edu e-mail addresses that have been compromised in data breaches. Go to haveibeenpwned and type in, one at a time, every e-mail address you own. If the e-mail address shows up on a report, change your password for that account. At haveibeenpwned, you can read about any breach you were involved in (and those you weren't) so you have the information you need to take corrective action. Some of these sites have not reported the breach, and you may not have been otherwise informed.

Read about the site’s founder and his mission.