University of Vermont

Faculty Profiles

• Staff
  • Carlson, Catherina L. Ed.D.
  • Chapman, Michelle C.
  • Chittenden, Nicole B. MBA
  • Coleman, Amelia M.Ed.
  • DeOrsey, Ellen M BA
  • Fath, Jennifer K. M.Ed.
  • Gingrow, Nicholas G. BSBA
  • Hearne, Sara M.Ed.
  • Kruger, Linda
  • Parent, Elizabeth L. BS
  • Parisi, Matthew J. BA
  • Pierce, Melissa J. BA
  • Ritter, John BSBA
  • Schlom, Susan A. MBA
  • Snider, Dean
  • Van Der Vliet, Dann M.Ed.

John Ritter, BSBA Information Technology Manager

Contact Information

Office: 230 Kalkin
Phone: 656-1003
E-Mail: john.ritter@uvm.edu

Office Hours: 8-12 and 1-4:30 M-F or by appointment

John's main areas of responsibility are the planning and implementation of the school's hardware and software deployments. Completed projects include migrating to Windows Server 2008 R2 Active Directory and Exchange 2010. The School of Business server infrastructure is hosted in the UVM Data Center at Tech Park as virtual machines. John is the primary contact for messaging and collaboration services and serves as the Center for Research in Security Prices Database administrator. He oversees the security, maintenance, and optimization of the school's computers.

Certifications held: Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer, Microsoft Certified Professional + Internet.

Publication History

Other

• zz-Kraushaar, J. M.; Chittenden, T. I.; Rohr, R. E.; Ritter, J. S.; Chittenden, N. B. - "The University of Vermont Gives Business Students Real-World Technology Experience" - Microsoft Case Study - 2005 [Show/Hide Abstract]
  Abstract: The University of Vermont School of Business Administration wanted to make it easier for students to communicate, collaborate, learn, and eventually thrive in the business world. The varied portable computers used by the undergraduate students did not facilitate note taking or organization of information. The school chose to require incoming students to standardize on Gateway M275 Tablet PCs running Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition and Office Professional Edition 2003. Students now integrate and organize their information in a single, searchable, sharable location using Microsoft Office OneNote 2003. Using Microsoft Windows SharePoint Services sites, students and faculty collaborate on projects, streamlining productivity and minimizing version control issues. Best of all, students are gaining experience using tools that they'll need to get ahead in the working world.