I understand what you are all saying. For our purpose, it would just be a blurb of proper Internet access with an accept button - no signing in with any kind of credentials. Bryan Bryan Thompson Technology Coordinator Winooski School District Winooski, VT 05404 802-655-2555 On Sun, Mar 14, 2010 at 7:14 PM, Sigurd Andersen <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > We just did a "Student Technology Use Agreement" for (primarily middle > school) > students at Walden (a preK-8 school). > We purposely kept it "short & sweet". You might pull some items from it - > "I will access only resources that I have permission to use.", > "I will follow federal & state laws.", "I will treat others with respect." > Sigurd Andersen > > > Lucie deLaBruere wrote: > > Ditto to all Steve said. > > How about a one liner that says "I will BEHAVE" > > Lucie > > > > On Sun, Mar 14, 2010 at 1:23 PM, Steve Cavrak <[log in to unmask]>wrote: > >> On Mar 14, 2010, at 11:54 AM, Bryan Thompson wrote: >> >> > Does anyone have a good EULA agreement for your guest WiFi access >> >> >> Are any of them really good ? Do users read them? Do they make a >> difference? Or do they just make things hard for users ? Are they there just >> to cover some liability fear ? >> >> Support wise, I would think the EULA is less important than the way in >> which signon is implemented ... remember, who will be using this ... school >> board members, parents ... and students :) ... maybe just naming the network >> something like "FREE, SLOW, CENSORED" would be enough :) >> >> Here's where you can find some ... >> >> - McDonald's has one, via "AT&T". Setup requites using a browser, is >> slow, and sometimes fails, even thought all it takes is a "check this box" >> ... see below. >> >> - Bruggler's bagels has one, via their in house network. Not as slow as >> ATT, same "click" this little box, ... see below >> >> - Fletcher Free Library has one, via a 3rd party. The used to have a sign >> in, now have an option "skip" the signin. Then goes to a popup menu, which >> reports an error because my browsers have blocked popups ! The most >> interesting thing about their EULA is that they limit you to 900 Mbyte >> download in 12 hours ... Not a bad idea, really. >> >> * * * >> >> ALL of these are painful and difficult to use on an iPhone, an Android, >> etc ... they are framed for a browser that takes a full 15" screen, and the >> check off boxes are so tiny to be non existent ... especial when presented >> in lovely designer colors ... >> >> * * * >> >> - Burlington Telecom in City Hall. WOW. I went there with my iPhone, >> mainly to check the weather, and post a tweet, and the wifi just worked. It >> just worked. It worked so well it was scarey :) >> >> * * * >> >> - Burlington International Airport. The last time I went there, they had a >> nice hybrid system. You login with "any" (including fake) email address, no >> password, and they then take you to an airport page displaying the current >> arrivials, departures, etc ... VERY useful. This might be a good model (if >> there were support for it) for a school network ... maybe the student >> newspaper, pep team, etc ? could be recruited ? >> > > > > -- > Lucie deLaBruere > www.LearningWithLucie.com > www.InfiniteThinking.org > Tech Integration Specialist - St. Albans City Schoool > > http://twitter.com/techsavvygirl > > > Work: 802 527 0565 x 3206 > Cell: 802 752 6086 > > [log in to unmask] > > -------------------------------------- > Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else. > - James M. Barrie > --------------------------------------- > >