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UConn Software

You can download select software for both university, and personally-owned computers at software.uconn.edu. Under available software, select Students. You will see all of the university-licensed software available to you. When you click on an individual product, you can find out more information about it as well as begin the download process.

You can also access software through the browser of many internet-connected devices through AnyWare. With Desktop, you connect to a virtual desktop that includes all the available software, and in Apps, you can select only the applications you wish to use.

Store your documents

As a student you can store your documents on the two cloud-hosted options available to you, Microsoft OneDrive or Google Drive.

Google Drive: You can store your files securely and open or edit them from any device using Google Drive. You have unlimited storage with your university account.

OneDrive: You have access to this cloud-hosted storage through your Office 365 account.

Technical

If you need technical help (connectivity, issues logging in, course/enrollment status, etc), please contact the UITS Technology Support Center:

 

If you need assistance with HuskyCT, please contact Blackboard Support:

 

Other Information / Resources

 

FAQs

Question: What if I need to see or speak with my professor?

Answer: Faculty will continue to have regular office hours, remotely. This could be a phone call, WebEx, or other tool that you and your professor agree on.

Question: I have been getting tutoring support, how can I continue to meet with my tutor?

Answer: Please contact the Center for Academic Programs to ask them how you can continue your tutoring remotely.   Email cap@uconn.edu or Phone 860.486.4040.

 

Question: What if I have non-classroom classes, such as labs or clinical or field based?

Answer:  Some parts of the lab may be moved online, such as video demonstrations of new techniques, online simulations, data analysis, or pre/post lab work. There may be other online resources that can help you replicate the lab experience. Talk with your professor to learn more.

Question: What do I do if I don’t have access to the Internet or don’t have a computer?

Answer: If you have a computer but do not have access to the Internet at home, and you are comfortable going to the public library or a Starbucks, you can connect at either location. Similarly, if you don’t have a computer, the public library has computers available for your use. If neither of these solutions work for you, notify your professor that you cannot access online materials.