With reference to sexual harassment, the definition also includes unwelcome sexual advances and requests for sexual favors that might be perceived as explicitly or implicitly affecting educational or employment decisions concerning an individual. Sending offensive, unsolicited or unwanted e-mail or messages may constitute harassment and is in violation of the intended use of the system. Use appropriate language. Obscenity will not be tolerated on your campus network. Avoid offensive or inflammatory speech.
Personal attacks are an unacceptable use of the network.
The deliberate introduction of a computer virus into an FSU computer or computing system is against both federal and state law as well as a violation of FSU policy. The general right of privacy should be extended to the extent possible to the electronic environment. Consistent with applicable law and University policies and procedures, including those pertaining to University records, the University and all users should treat electronically stored information in individual files as confidential and private. Contents should be examined or disclosed only when authorized by the owner, approved by an appropriate University official, or required by law, and attempts by unauthorized individuals to read or access another person's e-mail or other protected files will be treated with the utmost seriousness. However, the University reserves the right to monitor its computing resources to protect the integrity of its computing system workstations and lab facilities.