...
Identify "high risk" countries you plan to visit - Visit the U.S. State Department's Alerts and Warnings web page to identify "high risk" countries you plan to visit.
Understand the sensitivity of any data you bring or access - Seek ways to limit the amount of sensitive information that you take on your trip. Examples of data that should be left on campus or afforded exceptional protection include information that might be considered sensitive by the host government, and information defined as "Private or Restricted" by the Fredonia Data Risk Classification Policy. Removing unnecessary confidential data from any device reduces the risk of exposure to anyone gaining access to the information.
Follow guidelines for protecting your devices and data - Review and follow the best practices listed on our Online Safety Page. Understanding and following these practices will help you reduce the risk to the data and devices you are carrying or have access to in your travels.
Learn about hardware and software travel restrictions - Knowing the restrictions that countries place on transported hardware and/or software reduces the likelihood of your devices being confiscated or your trip being disrupted. In the hardware and software realm, export and import controls may apply to the hardware and software you may bring along. The United States restricts the transporting of certain types of hardware and software products to specific countries (referred to as "export controls"). Many other nations restrict the transporting of certain types of hardware or software into their country (referred to as "import controls").
Duo Security Multi-Factor Authentication Users (Only) - You must notify the Information Technology Services via a Tracker ticket to bypass Duo Security should you travel to a country under the jurisdiction of EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). For more information: http://www.eugdpr.org/
NOTE: There are countries into which we cannot bring an encrypted device either due to United States export restrictions or import restrictions imposed by the destination country. Please visit the Wassenaar Arrangement Page for additional details.
...
The U.S. Department of State's Country Specific Information website
Allows a user to specify his or her destination country for which it provides information such as, the location of the U.S. embassy and any consular offices; whether you need a visa; crime and security information; health and medical conditions; drug penalties; and localized hot spots.
The FBI's Travel Tips brochure
Measures that the FBI recommends taking before, during and after traveling internationally in a compact, printable document.
US CERTCISA's Holiday Traveling with Personal Internet-Enabled Devices website
Tips from the US Computer Emergency Readiness Team for protecting your mobile devices when traveling.
Internet 2's Security Tips for Traveling Abroad website
A collection of institutional, governmental and other resources that provide guidelines for secure, international travel.
FAQs - Searches of Electronic Devices at the Border document
Questions and answers concerning searches of electronic devices at the border.
The Information Security Office at Princeton University - International Travel Guidelines
http://www.suny.edu/sunypp/documents.cfm?doc_id=859
http://www.suny.edu/sunypp/documents.cfm?doc_id=337
Short URL to this page: International Travel with Students
...
| Live Search | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
...