Student Account Generator

Before you can create an account or register for classes, you must either (1) have an approved application for the current (or upcoming) term, or (2) be registered for the current term, and you must pay any required deposit to Admissions and wait 3 business days for your deposit to be posted.

If three business days has elapsed and you get an error message, please contact Admissions to ensure your deposit has been posted and all other requirements have been met.

Phone: (800) 548-7638

Email:  admissions@marymount.edu or grad.admissions@marymount.edu

Please review the Computer Use Policy, and then continue the activation process at the bottom of this page.

Please Enter Your Information:

 

 I agree to the Terms and Conditions of Computer Use Policy

Computer Use Policy

All users have the responsibility to use the Marymount University computing services in an efficient, ethical, and legal manner, consistent with the goals of the University. Computer users are expected to abide by the following policies, which are intended to preserve the utility and flexibility of the computer system; protect the work of students, faculty, and staff; and preserve the right to access networks to which the University is connected. These policies operate in conjunction with the University’s Academic Integrity Policy and its Community Conduct Code. These policies are representative but not all-inclusive. Individual Marymount University computer laboratories may post additional operational rules and restrictions that are considered part of the Marymount University computer policy. Users are responsible for reading and following these rules. Marymount University also maintains computerized data on students, personnel, and financial records that are integral to the administration of the University. The University has the responsibility to manage these data and to provide the security necessary for their use.

Users will be assigned a Marymount University computer account to access Marymount computer facilities. The University reserves the right to access accounts and the system at any time at its sole discretion.

Your own password will allow access to your account. It is your responsibility to protect your account from unauthorized use by changing passwords periodically and by using passwords that are not easily guessed.

Identify yourself clearly and accurately in electronic communications. Concealing or misrepresenting your name or affiliation is a serious abuse. Using identities of other individuals as your own constitutes fraud.

General Use Responsibilities

Accept responsibility for your own work by learning appropriate uses of software to maintain the integrity of what you create.

Keep archives and backup copies of important work; learn and properly use the features for securing or sharing access to your files on any computers you use.

Any attempt to circumvent system security, guess other passwords, or in any way gain unauthorized access to local or network resources is forbidden. Distributing passwords or otherwise attempting to evade, disable, or “crack” passwords or other security provisions threatens the work of many others and is therefore grounds for immediate suspension of your privileges. You may not develop programs or use any mechanisms to alter or avoid accounting for the use of computing services or to employ means by which the facilities and systems are used anonymously or by means of an alias.

Information Technology Services may impose limitations or restrictions on computing resources, such as storage space, time limits, or amount of resources consumed when necessary.

Computer use for course-related assignments takes priority over exploratory use.

Information Technology Services may restrict access to certain programs for security or administrative purposes.

Users are expected to refrain from engaging in deliberately wasteful practices such as sending chainletters through electronic mail, printing unnecessary listings, printing multiple copies of files, performing unnecessary computations, or unnecessarily holding public terminals or dial-up phone lines for long periods of time when others are waiting for these resources.

Unauthorized transferring of copyrighted materials to or from the Marymount University computer system without express consent of the owner is a violation of federal law. In addition, use of the Internet from an educational site for commercial gain or profit is prohibited.

Use of electronic mail and other network communication facilities to harass, offend, or annoy other users is forbidden. Obscene, defamatory, or any other material which violates University policy on nondiscrimination or the Code of Conduct will not be tolerated on the Marymount University computer system.

A password is private information. Users must never give out their IDs or passwords to anyone. Sharing an ID or password or logging on and allowing another person to access information is a violation of this policy. The user is responsible for all transactions which take place under his or her ID.

Facilities

You are expected to take proper care of the equipment in Marymount facilities. Food, drink, and smoking are not permitted in University labs. Report any malfunctions to the lab assistant on duty or send an email. Do not attempt to move, repair, reconfigure, modify, or attach external devices to the systems.

Enforcement

Violations of this policy may be treated as violations of University policy and/or as violations of civil or criminal law. Information Technology Services (ITS) will investigate apparent or alleged violations of these guidelines. The executive director of ITS reserves the right to immediately suspend user privileges, pending investigation of a suspected violation of this policy. Such action will be taken to protect the security and integrity of all University computer systems and administrative information repositories and will take precedence over its impact on the individual’s work.

When appropriate, at the discretion of the executive director, cases of apparent abuse will be reported to the appropriate division vice president and the executive director of Human Resources. The vice president, in consultation with the executive director of Human Resources, is responsible for determining any further disciplinary action. Upon finding of a violation, disciplinary measures may include warnings, suspension of user privileges (temporary or permanent), disciplinary probation, suspension, or dismissal from the University. The University may also pursue civil and/or criminal charges if it deems appropriate.