Information Technology
Security
DECEMBER 2015 – ANNUAL ETHICS & POLICY TRAINING
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
Our Computer Security Soapbox
Our Computer Security Soapbox
44% of IT data breaches are caused by malicious or criminal attack.
Average cost for each person record impacted by a data breach is $259/record.
If all 2013 staff & faculty records were accessed in a data breach the starting
point for the potential cost to Evergreen = $197,617.
Local impact: State of Washington, Administrative Office of the Courts, 2012
◦
Flaw in Adobe software was exploited
◦
Possible 160,000 Social Security & up to 1 million driver license numbers
accessed
Technology Safety Tips
Always be wary of email messages asking you to provide login information or click on a link.
Use complex passwords such as ‘L1f31sGr3at!’ vs ‘geoduck’.
Keep separate passwords for your different
computer accounts. Don’t use the same password at work that you use at home, that you use for banking, etc.
Allow Windows/ Macintosh system updates and Sophos Anti-Virus update to install as soon as possible.
Lock your computer when you walk away.
DO not install extra toolbars/ programs on your computer.
Actual link was “memories4you.info…”
Need Help?
Have Questions?
Technology Help Desk
Contact Information ◦ Phone: 360.867.6627 ◦ Email: [email protected] ◦ Location: Library 1806 ◦ Hours of operation ◦ Monday –Friday, 8a – 5p
Appropriate Use of
Information Technology
Resources
DECEMBER 2015 – ANNUAL ETHICS & POLICY TRAINING
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
Appropriate UsePolicy Basics
Who: Applies to anyone with an Evergreen login or anyone accessing the
Evergreen network
When: At all times you are using your Evergreen login or using the Evergreen
network
Where: Here on campus or anywhere you are using your Evergreen login
Why: Misuse of technology resources has the potential to disrupt the legitimate
Expectations Evergreen Has for You Regarding Technology Use
Consider ethics in using Evergreen technology
DL Usage: Not for political agenda, personal gain
Greener Commons: Personal gain
Copyright/ plagiarism
Do not share your account login with any one for any reason
Protect college data – consider before you save
Confidential data (SSNs, birth dates)
File shares vs removable storage
Questions or
comments?
Jamie Daniel, Computing & Communications
The Public Records Act (PRA)
RCW 42.56
RCW 42.56
I t
t f th PRA
Intent of the PRA:
To ensure government remains open
and accountable.
“The people of this state do not yield their
The people of this state do not yield their
sovereignty to the agencies that serve
them... The people insist on remaining
p p
g
informed so that they may maintain
control over the instruments that they
Employees are Ethically Required to
Know
Pe sonal Legal Obligation “No state office o
Personal Legal Obligation: “No state officer or
state employee may intentionally conceal a record if the officer or employee knew the record was
required to be released under [the PRA.]” RCW required to be released under [the PRA.] RCW
42.52.050
Agency Liability: “An agency’s compliance with
the Public Records Act is only as reliable as the y weakest link.” PAWS v. UW, 125 Wn.2d 243, 269
(1994).
Legal Duty Under the PRA: All employees must
help locate records and must be able to identify requests.
Strong Public Mandate in Favor of
Open Government
Passed by initiative in 1972
All records of an agency are
presumed to be subject to disclosure
presumed to be subject to disclosure
Agencies must respond promptly and
Agencies must respond promptly and
provide fullest assistance to
requestors
PRA C
li
i
T
Eff t
PRA Compliance is a Team Effort
P bli R
d Offi
Public Records Officer
Records Custodians (this could be you)
Records Custodians (this could be you)
IT Staff
Agency Attorney
A Public Records Request Can Take
Any Form
Made to any employee
PRA does not mandate a request
PRA does not mandate a request
take any particular form
R
b i
il
Request can be in an email
Request may be oral
Request may be oral
All Records Presumed to be Public
Records
A bli
d
i
A public record is:
1) Any writing
2) Relating to the conduct / performance of any governmental or proprietary function
3) Prepared, owned, used or retained by a public agency
“Nearly any conceivable government record related to the conduct of government.” O’Neill v. City of
T
f R
d
Types of Records
T diti l R d C l d Traditional Records Letters Contracts Calendars Evaluations Public comment forms Resolutions Electronic Records Photographs, videos and MP3s Databases Electronic Records Emails Word documents Databases Voicemails Text Messages Spreadsheets PDFs Social Media
Personal Computers, Email Accounts,
Cell Phone
Work-related records are public
records wherever they are located,
including:
including:
Records saved on home computer
E
il
f
l
Emails sent to or from personal
email accounts
T
i d
Text messages sent to or received
P
& P
d
Process & Procedures
D ti f th P bli R
d Offi
Duties of the Public Record Officer
Five Day Response
Five Day Response
Log of Redactions & Exemptions
Log of Redactions & Exemptions
Contact and Follow-up
P
& P
d
Process & Procedures
f
Duties of each employee
Forward public records requests to the
Public Records Officer
Public Records Officer
Respond promptly to a call for records
Respond promptly to a call for records
Once records have been called for do
Once records have been called for do
E
ti
d P i
Exemptions and Privacy
RCW 42 56 030 S
h h PRA i
RCW 42.56.030 States that the PRA is to
be “liberally construed” and that
exceptions are to be “narrowly construed”
exceptions are to be narrowly construed
to preserve the public’s interest.
Costs, administrative inconvenience,
administrative difficulty, and time
constraints do not excuse an agency’s
constraints do not excuse an agency s
lack of compliance.
Exemptions Are Based on
St t t & C
L
Statute & Case Law
P l Id ifi bl I f i ( i i d
Personal Identifiable Information (exception – mixed
records)
Names of applicants test questions and certain
Names of applicants, test questions and certain
personnel records
Health Information
Records Pertaining to an on-going investigation
Att Cli t P i il
Attorney-Client Privilege
A
l i
E
ti
Applying Exemptions
Exemptions may only be
l d b
h
bl
applied by the Public
Records Officer.
Exemptions must be
Exemptions must be
P
lti
f
Vi l ti
f th PRA
Penalties for Violations of the PRA
Between 2006 and 2011, Washington
State has paid $4.8 million for Public
Records Act violations!
Records Act violations!
Penalties can range from $0 to $100
d
t
per day, per request
$0 per day for good faith only
$ p
y
g
y
Attorney fees and costs
Public Records Officer:
Anieska Timms
Phone:
(360) 867-6914
Phone:
(360) 867 6914
Email:
[email protected]
www evergreen edu/publicrecords
www.evergreen.edu/publicrecords
Whistleblower
Whistleblower
Whistleblower Program
g
•
“If you see something,
thi
”
say something”
•
Report suspected improper
government actions
g
•
Your identity is kept confidential
Whistleblower Reporting
Internal Auditor – John Craighill
X6112 [email protected]
State Auditor’s Office – Jim Brownell
Copyright
Copyright
Cop ight
Copyright
-Intellect al P ope t
Intellectual Property
D fi
d
Defined
Created
Created
Infringement
g
Public Domain
Public Domain
and Fair Use
The exception
The exception
Acceptable uses
Four prong test
Copyright
Be Cautious:
•
Copying
•
Printing
t g
•
Streaming
•
Distributing
•
Penalties
Copyright Resources
• US Copyright Office • US Copyright Office
• Evergreen Copyright Policy
• Digital Millennium Copyright Act • Evergreen’s Copyright Guidelines • Copyright Guidelines for Teachers • Administrator’s Copyright Guide
• John Craighill – Evergreen’s Copyright Officer x6112
Ethics
Ethics
Ethics in Public Service Act
RCW42.52
H
d
th Ethi A t
How does the Ethics Act
apply to me?
Acts Incompatible with Public
Service
(better known as Conflicts of Interest)
f
Gifts
Use of Persons, Money or
,
y
Property for Private Gain
What is “de minimis” use of
state resources?
Use of Public Resources for
Use of Public Resources for
Recent Ethics Violations
SPSCC employee: conflict of interest, special privilege and
use of state resources
Evergreen employee: conflict of interest, special privilege Two DSHS employees: use of state resources
Highline Community College employee: conflict of
interest, special privilege and use of state resources interest, special privilege and use of state resources
Lieutenant Governor: conflict of interest, financial
interest, special privilege and use of state resources
St t P t l l fli t f i t t fi i l State Patrol employee: conflict of interest, financial
Largest Penalty – Levied by the
E
ti
Ethi
B
d
Executive Ethics Board
‣
An Evergreen faculty member
•
Had students pay him directly for
study abroad programs.
•
Contracted with companies owned by
family members without the
Ethics Advice Resources
Supervisor, Department Dean, or Director
Evergreen’s Ethics Officer John Craighill Evergreen s Ethics Officer – John Craighill
Washington State Executive Ethics Board
www.ethics.wa.gov 360-664-0871
State Auditor’s Office
The Evergreen State College
The Evergreen State College
NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY
AND
AND
PROCEDURES
Objectives:
Objectives:
Understand the protections afforded by the policy; Understand the responsibilities created by the policy; U d t d d f ti d l i l i t Understand procedures for reporting and resolving complaintsPolicy Statement (Excerpts)
Policy Statement (Excerpts)
The Evergreen State College is committed ….
To prohibiting discrimination
and behaviors which if repeated could constitute discrimination. The President as the delegate of the Board of TrusteesThe President as the delegate of the Board of Trustees…
Directs that all personnel and student‐related transactions, and the operation of all College programs, activities and services will not discriminate…. (listed) Harassment on any of the above stated grounds is a form of prohibited discrimination. This policy applies to faculty, staff, and students. This policy also prohibits retaliation for reporting possible violations of this policy, for cooperating with any related investigation, or for participating in such a complaint process.
Policy Contents
y
P li
St t
t
Policy Statement
Legal Basis
Definitions
Definitions
Complaint and Resolution Procedures
Policy Dissemination
General Principles
General Principles
R bl B h i t d f ll t d ll Reasonable Behavior expected from all; toward all Professional Persona Acting as to be perceived as a professional Federal and State LawsLegal Basis for Policy
Legal Basis for Policy
•
Civil Rights Act of 1964 and amendments (Title VII)
Civil Rights Act of 1964 and amendments (Title VII)
•
Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972
•
Veterans Employment Opportunities Act of 1998
•Age Discrimination and Employment Act of 1967
(ADEA)
•
Americans Disabilities Act of 1990 and Amendments
•
Americans Disabilities Act of 1990 and Amendments
•
Genetic Discrimination Act of 2008
Protected Categories
Race/Color Religion Creed Military Status Disabled Veteran Status; Vietnam Era Veteran Pregnancy (Childbirth or illness National Origin Age (Over 40) S Pregnancy (Childbirth or illness related to pregnancy or childbirth) Sex Sexual Orientation Gender Identity and Expression Disability Genetic Information Marital StatusMarital Status
Theories of Discrimination
Theories of Discrimination
Di
t T
t
t (I t
ti
l)
Disparate Treatment (Intentional)
Disparate Impact (Unintentional)
Failure to Accommodate (ADAAA)
Failure to Accommodate (ADAAA)
Stereo typing
Harassment—Unwelcome Conduct
Quid Pro Quo; Hostile Environment Retaliation
Adverse Action
(Disproportionate Impact)
A li ti Application Recruitment Interviewing Hiring Terms and Conditions of Employment such as pay, training, assignment, promotion assignment, promotionTaking Action
(Procedures)
R i
th P bli h d P
d
Review the Published Procedures
Earlier better than later
R
l
t l
t l
l
ibl
Resolve at lowest level possible
Who is responsible: Everyone; Supervisors have a
higher level of accountability
higher level of accountability
Investigation is to determine violation of policy, not
of the law
External Compliance Agencies
External Compliance Agencies
W hi t St t H Ri ht C i i
Washington State Human Rights Commission Office for Civil Rights, Region X