ResNet is the residential network service provided to students living on campus at UMD. ResNet service provides broadband Internet service for your personal computer and other devices.
There are no additional fees for Internet access from your residence hall room.
Wired access: All rooms are currently wired with one network jack per student. Wired jacks provide the fastest and most reliable Internet service.
Wireless access: Currently, wireless network access is available in most areas in the residence halls, with a plan to add wireless service to the remaining residence hall rooms over the next year:
| Secure & Guest Wireless Access | ||
|---|---|---|
| Building | Common Areas | Individual Rooms |
| Heaney Hall | Yes | Yes |
| Goldfine Hall | Yes | Yes |
| Junction Apartments | Yes | Yes |
| Oakland Apartments | Yes | Yes |
| Burnstside Hall | Yes | Yes |
| Vermilion Hall | Yes | Yes |
| Griggs | Yes | Yes |
| Ianni Hall | Yes | Yes |
| Lake Superior Hall | LSH 85 and 117 | Start Fall 2011 |
| Stadium | Bldg 1630/200, 1530/200, 1430/200 | Not scheduled |
| Rev: 8.31.11 | ||
Follow these instructions to get online with your computer or other network devices:
ResNet service is provided to allow students to complete their educational mission. It is a limited resource shared by all residents. Please keep in mind that we are not a commercial Internet provider, so some restrictions do apply:
Violation of these terms may result in removal from the network and/or referral to the Office of Student and Community Standards.
For the complete version of these terms and disciplinary action, see: UMD Network Terms and Conditions.
Downloading or sharing copyrighted material is against the law; doing it while on the University network (ResNet, wireless, VPN or modem) is against University policy. You should be aware of the risks you take if you choose to participate in this activity.
While the University does not monitor network traffic for content, the recording and motion picture industries do monitor networks for illegal sharing of their copyrighted materials via peer-to-peer (P2P) software. When they find evidence of this on a computer on our network, they send the University a DMCA "cease and desist" notice, which we in turn pass on to the student. For a first notice, your network access is temporarily disabled and you must review the UMD Network Terms and Conditions and re-register your computer to regain access. Additional notices have more restrictive consequences.
In some cases, the copyright holder may choose to send pre-litigation or preservation notices, which can be pre-cursors to further legal action (i.e., suing for copyright infringement).
Here's what you should know about file-sharing:
Make smart choices while you're here. If you choose to use the University network, remove all peer-to-peer file-sharing software from your computer.
Rev: 08.11 sab
University of Minnesota Campuses