Search17 Results

Introduction and instructions to self-service installation of software on Middlebury-owned computers.

The instructions in this article explain how to create a new profile in Microsoft Outlook for both Windows and Mac.

This article contains specific directions for printing a poster from a PDF file using the public Windows computers in McCardell Bicentennial Hall.

This page has specific instructions for connecting to and using Middlebury file servers (middfiles and miisfiles) using the Windows operating system.
Cloud storage services such as Microsoft OneDrive (and SharePoint) or Google Drive (and Shared Drives) are commonly used instead of Middlebury file servers.

Tips for backing up your PC - good practices for security, accidental damage (such as spills or breakage), and moving to a new computer.

This article contains resources to help you set up your new (or re-imaged) computer, download applications, and restore saved items.

This article explains how to find your OS (operating system) version on a PC or Mac computer.

This article describes how to install Microsoft Office 365 on both a college-owned (single user) or home computer.

This article explains the steps of the initial log in process on a new or replacement College-provided Windows 11 computer.

These instructions explain how to perform a variety of network printer tasks on College-owned computers running Windows, such as how to install, set your default printer, and remove printers you no longer use.

This article shares information about the latest Apple and Windows operating systems, including resource links and details about any known issues.

This article tells how to use Loaner computers managed by Middlebury College with how to sign into a computer, install applications and print documents.

This article explains how to upgrade your Windows 10 computer to Windows 11 using the Installation Assistant.

This article explains what to do if you see a screen on a Windows computer that asks for a recovery key in order to load Windows.

Full hard drives can slow or stop a computer in its working, or prevent installation of applications and important updates. Deleting applications, system files, or personal data carries risk. This article contains information to help you take responsibility for managing your file storage.