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IT Help Desk

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Getting Started with Campus Technology Hardware/Software Specifications Policies and Procedures Software Purchases Hardware Purchases Energy Saving Guidelines
Computer and Network Security
Information Privacy and Security Updating Microsoft Windows Updating Macintosh OS-10 Updating Microsoft Office Install Anti-Virus Software Install Anti-Spyware Software Selecting Strong Passwords Backing Up Your Important Files Secure Clients to protect your data
Connect to the Campus Network
Information About Accounts and Servers Network Connectivity From On Campus Network Connectivity From Off Campus
Using the Campus Email
Configuring Email Clients Campus Mailing Lists Create Mailing Lists Security and Virus Information UCCS Email Spam Filter Forwarding Your UCCS Email Setting a Auto-Reply (Vacation Message) Writing Rules to Sort Email
Help for Specific Applications
Library Periodicals and Journals Access Access to Secure File Storage/Access Wireless Access Dormitory Computers Printing PowerPoint Presentations CyberClass WebCT eCompanion and eCollege SIS (Student Information System)
The Web
Web Page Creation Using VPN (Virtual Private Networking) Using FTP (File Transfer Protocol) Using the Campus Logo
Computer Labs
Finding a Computer Lab IT Lab Policies and Procedures Excel Centers
Media Equipment
Loans Assistance and Repair
Requests and Forms
Admin Share Request Data Processing Request FrontPage Account Request IT Account Request IT Folder Copy Request Port Repair/Install Student Employment Application Student Liability Form for Equipment Webmail Mailing Lists
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Choosing and Configuring Email Clients

  • Webmail is a web-based email client that requires no configuration. It is designed for students and useful for staff and faculty when on vacation. Using a web browser such as Internet Explorer, go to webmail.uccs.edu. Complete instructions can be found by clicking the link below.
  • On a Windows computer that isn't shared, like your office or at home, we'd recommend an email client configured specifically for your account. Click the links below for instructions.
  • On a Macintosh computer that isn't shared, like your office or at home, we'd recommend an email client configured specifically for your account. Click the links below for instructions.
  • Also provided, but not recommended:
  • In all cases except Webmail and Pine, we recommend setting up the account as IMAP instead of POP. When logging into a POP account, you will download all the email to the computer where you're sitting. You'll no longer be able to access the email from another computer. IMAP allows the user to access their email from multiple computers; e.g., work, home, vacation, etc. (Webmail and Pine are IMAP and cannot be changed.)