> My suggestion is that you deal with the student, and those whose accounts
> he borrows, using your administrative process. For example, you might
> consider stronger sanctions such as separation from the university.
I agree with this 100%. Don't keep looking for technical solutions; this
guy is always going to be several steps ahead of you (you have a full time
job, while he's a student).
Besides, if you've denied him access, and he's on the computers anyway, he's
illegally using your resources. I think your liability concerns go away in
this scenario.
Finally, don't punish all the rest of your students just because of one or
two bad apples.
--
C. Harald Koch, Network Manager | "There is no problem, no matter how large or
Alias Research Inc. Toronto, ON | small, that cannot be solved by a suitable
chk @
alias .
com | amount of high explosives."
chk @
gpu .
utcc .
utoronto .
ca | -Leo Graf, USS LaFarge, 2298
References:
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