You are receiving this email as part of a free information service from University Business Magazine. Don't let your classes get hacked - secure your AV and IT Just as technology changes rapidly, so do the skills of those who would wreak havoc on your classroom or lecture room automation system. With a click of a mouse, a hacker can upload malicious code to initiate Denial of Service attacks, record audio and visual streams, establish new sessions for eavesdropping, even unleash a virus that could cripple a university's entire network. And access can result from something as simple as a student forgetting to log off a classroom computer or a professor not purging proprietary files or browsing history. Then there's always the risk of some joker coed commandeering a camera or lights during a lecture. The good news: There's state-of-the-art technology, equipment and know-how to give you the upper hand. From using smaller controllers that can be locked away to reconfiguring AV equipment, your educational institution can limit exposure to internal and external hackers. Learn how to stay a step ahead. This message was mailed to [EMAIL] as part of a free information service from University Business. University Business is the magazine for university presidents, business officers and top higher education executives. To make sure you receive your University Business emails, add partneremail‌@ubmagazine‌.com to your address book. View our Privacy Policy. Manage Your Subscriptions. To unsubscribe from these informational messages, please click here. Published by: University Business, 4‌88 Main Ave., Norwalk, CT, 06851 [COPYRIGHT]