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Technology

Tech Problem

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Technology FAQ

Useful information

Integration

View available tools and services.

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Digital Citzenship

Learn more here!

Security Awareness

Resources for Cyber Security Training

Acceptable Use Policy

Student Computer & Internet Policy

Instructional Software Licensing

Software available to staff

Student Data Privacy Database

Visit the SDPC for Student Data Privacy Agreements. 

Generative AI Guidelines

Guidelines for staff and student use of AI

Contact Us

Address
MSAD 60 Technology

100 Noble Way

North Berwick, ME 03906

 

Phone
207-676-2818

Support
 

Network Manager

Marcel Alix

Technology Director

Brigette Dumont

Project Manager

Brett Saucier

Database Manager

Andrew McDonough

K-6 Integration Specialists

Sharon Beckwith & Don Peet

Administrative Assistant

Cristal Christensen

Installation Technician

Michael Webster

7-12 Integration Specialist

Christa Bui

Inventory & Support Specialist

Heather Sanfacon

Cyber Security Awarness

02 - Create Strong Passwords

Step 1:
A strong password helps you:

  • Keep your personal info safe

  • Protect your emails, files, and other content

  • Prevent someone else from getting in to your account

 

Meet password requirements
Your password can be any combination of letters, numbers, and symbols (ASCII-standard characters only). Accents and accented characters aren't supported.

You can't use a password that:

  • Is particularly weak. Example: "password123"

  • You've used before on your account

  • Starts or ends with a blank space

 

Follow tips for a good password
A strong password can be memorable to you but nearly impossible for someone else to guess. Learn what makes a good password, then follow these tips to create your own.

Make your password unique

Use a different password for each of your important accounts, like your email and online banking.

Reusing passwords for important accounts is risky. If someone gets your password for one account, they could access your email, address, and even your money.

Tip: If you have trouble remembering multiple passwords, learn how to use a tool to manage your saved passwords.

Make your password longer & more memorable

Long passwords are stronger, so make your password at least 12 characters long. These tips can help you create longer passwords that are easier to remember. Try to use:

  • A lyric from a song or poem

  • A meaningful quote from a movie or speech

  • A passage from a book

  • A series of words that are meaningful to you

  • An abbreviation: Make a password from the first letter of each word in a sentence

Avoid choosing passwords that could be guessed by:

  • People who know you

  • People looking at easily accessible info (like your social media profile)


After you create a strong password, take steps to keep it safe.

Hide written passwords
If you need to write your password down, don’t leave it on your computer or desk. Make sure any written passwords are stored somewhere that’s secret or locked.

Manage your passwords with a tool
If you have trouble remembering multiple passwords, consider using a trusted password manager. Take some time to research the reviews and reputations of these services.

You can also use your Google Account to save passwords for you.

03 - Don't get Hooked

Phishing is the process of attempting to acquire sensitive information such as usernames, passwords and credit card details by masquerading as a trustworthy entity using bulk email which tries to evade spam filters.

 

Emails claiming to be from popular social web sites, banks, auction sites, or IT administrators are commonly used to lure the unsuspecting public.

 

It’s a form of criminally fraudulent social engineering

Girls With Robot

01 - Enable 2 Step

It's easier than you think for someone to steal your password

Any of these common actions could put you at

risk of having your password stolen:

- Using the same password on more than one site

- Downloading software from the Internet

- Clicking on links in email messages

 

2-Step Verification can help keep bad guys out,

even if they have your password.

Digital Citizenship

Resources

Families

  • Common Sense Media for Parents

  • Parents' Guide to Cybersecurity

  • Chatting with Kids About Being Online

  • What Every Teen Needs to Know About Their Digital Footprint

  • Social Media and your Kids

Teachers

  • Common Sense Media for Educators

  • Digital Citizenship Resource Roundup from Edutopia

  • Safe Online Surfing (from the FBI)

  • ISTE Resources for Teacher Digital Citizenship

Children Using Laptops

What is it?

Just like there are standards for being a good citizen in our communities, nation, and the world, there are standards for being a good digital citizen.  Digital citizenship includes digital communication, the use of digital materials, searching and sharing information on the internet, buying and selling online, and more!  Being a good digital citizen means being mindful about the way we interact in the digital environment.  At MSAD60 we strive to foster good digital citizenship, consistent with our mission statement: 

We empower all students to develop an enthusiasm for learning, foster confidence through successes and failures, provide service to others, and achieve their personal, social, and academic best,

leading to fulfilling and engaged lives for all.

Vocabulary

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