Intel education

In May 2022, I wrote a blog post about the new Intel vPro® platform options for education. Since then, I have gotten some questions about Intel vPro from the education community. As a part two to that post, I will be answering some common inquiries that I have received. Here are my thoughts on the following questions.“I thought Intel vPro was meant to be for businesses. Why is it also a good choice for schools?”Yes, the Intel vPro platform has been available to businesses for many years, providing a stable, reliable foundation, powerful Intel® processors, hardware-based security features, and remote management capabilities.1 It empowers business users to do their best work, enables IT teams to keep devices and systems running, and helps businesses succeed. Sound familiar?Schools and businesses have a lot more in common than you might think at first. Schools, too, are working to get individual devices into the hands of thousands of students and teachers so they can do their best work. At the same time, school IT teams are working endlessly to keep them safe and their devices up and running so the whole school ecosystem can succeed.While Intel vPro was originally built for businesses, I like to think that it is built for better learning outcomes too. I am a firm believer that an investment in powerful technology for education is an investment in students’ futures, which means taking a step beyond just handing a kid a school computer. When educators provide students with the right

Device that fits their academic needs, students can have more-enhanced learning experiences as they develop new skill sets and mindsets that will propel them toward their futures. We also have to make sure educators have the right education technology, so they can concentrate on teaching their students—without worrying if their devices will connect, load, or even start up properly. Powerful devices and education technology like Intel vPro also help to make the lives of IT staff easier, saving them time by making maintenance and management of thousands of devices more efficient.“I see Intel now offers both Intel vPro® Essentials and Intel vPro® Enterprise. What is the difference? How do I know which one is right for me and my school district?”We used to think that having one version of the Intel vPro platform could fit the needs of a variety of businesses. However, from working closely with our customers, we’ve realized that the needs of every business are not the same. That is true as well for schools and other public sector organizations.Two benefits of selecting an Intel-based device are choice and the ability to find a device that best fits your needs—whether that’s in form factor, processing power, operating system, or manufacturer, to name a few. To help schools and businesses get the benefits of the Intel vPro platform but in the configuration that best fits their needs, we now offer three Intel vPro options: Intel vPro® Essentials, Intel vPro® Enterprise for Windows OS, and Intel vPro® Enterprise for

Platform that we should be considering?”Definitely. It is important to consider cybersecurity in education because the same bad actors that target enterprise businesses also look for vulnerabilities in school districts. Having good security hygiene can only help so much, which is why IT decision-makers and administrators should consider protecting their student, staff, and teacher devices at the hardware level.All Intel vPro-based devices come out of the box with integrated hardware-based security features. Intel vPro Essentials and Intel vPro Enterprise for Windows OS provide multilayered security via Intel® Hardware Shield, Intel® Threat Detection Technology, and a number of other Intel® technologies for protection at and below the OS. Multilayered security features for Intel vPro Enterprise for Chrome OS include two cloud OSs, data encryption, and built-in virus protection with a verified boot process that automatically restarts and restores devices to a stable state if a security threat is detected.“Are there schools that currently have Intel vPro systems right now?”Yes, there is a school in Chandler, Arizona, that is currently deploying Intel vPro devices in their schools. I even wrote about it in January 2022. Intel and Dell partnered with Chandler Unified School District (USD) to implement Education Technology as a Service (ETaaS). The district purchased 4,000 devices—800 of which are built on the Intel vPro platform—for teachers, staff, and students who need LTE connectivity at home.This pilot is considered a “proof of capability” (POC) because it will help us evaluate the feasibility and scalability of a new service model as it

Passing of a Pioneer Introducing NetPort The National Medal of Technology Video Editing By Intel Intel in the Museum Welcome to the 1990s Financial Year 1990 1991 Inside Intel Inside Supercomputing Innovations As Seen on TV All Aboard the EtherExpress Financial Year 1991 1992 The Intel Museum Gets an Upgrade Shift into OverDrive Bigger Wafers, Cheaper Chips The Return of the Red X Indeo Video Technology Financial Year 1992 1993 The Birth of Pentium Peripheral Component Interconnect Bus Advertising Industry Dominance Intel Involved 25 Years of Innovation Financial Year 1993 1994 Introducing ProShare Pentium's Flaw Explaining a Processor's Life Span LANDesk Plug and Play Financial Year 1994 1995 The Intel Bong Joining the World Wide Web Pentium Pro Sharing the Stage with Mandela Financial Year 1995 1996 Supporting the Smithsonian 25 Years of the Microprocessor Wired for Management The Most Super Supercomputer Value and Praise Video Phone The Gateway to the Information Age Financial Year 1996 1997 Meet the Bunny People The Pentium II Andy Grove: Man of the Year The Intel International Science and Engineering Fair Financial Year 1997 1998 Graphic Content An Animated Endorsement Beginning Bluetooth Barrett Succeeds Grove Celeron Xeon Financial Year 1998 1999 Launching the Pentium III Marketing the Pentium III Intel, For Kids! Innovation in Education Helping Businesses Thrive in the New Normal Financial Year 1999 2000 Teach to the Future A Demand for Expansion Computer Clubhouse Network XScale The Pentium 4 Calming Web-Induced Anxieties Financial Year 2000 2001 An Icon Retires Introducing Itanium The

--> Support Community About Developer Software Forums Developer Software Forums Software Development Tools Toolkits & SDKs Software Development Topics Software Development Technologies oneAPI Registration, Download, Licensing and Installation GPU Compute Software Intel® Tiber Developer Cloud Software Archive Edge Software Catalog Product Support Forums Product Support Forums FPGA Memory & Storage Visual Computing Embedded Products Graphics Processors Wireless Ethernet Products Server Products Intel vPro® Platform Intel® Enpirion® Power Solutions Intel® Unison™ App Intel® QuickAssist Technology (Intel® QAT) Intel® Trusted Execution Technology (Intel® TXT) Thunderbolt™ Share Intel® Gaudi® AI Accelerator Gaming Forums Gaming Forums Intel® ARC™ Graphics Gaming on Intel® Processors with Intel® Graphics Developing Games on Intel Graphics Blogs Blogs @Intel Products and Solutions Tech Innovation Thought Leadership Intel Foundry Private Forums Private Forums Intel oneAPI Toolkits Private Forums Intel AI Software - Private Forums Intel® Connectivity Research Program (Private) Intel-Habana Gaudi Technology Forum HARP (Private Forum) Neural Object Cloning Beta Intel® Fortran Compiler Build applications that can scale for the future with optimized code designed for Intel® Xeon® and compatible processors. Intel Community Developer Software Forums Software Development Tools Intel® Fortran Compiler Free Intel Fortran for students is back! More actions Subscribe to RSS Feed Mark Topic as New Mark Topic as Read Float this Topic for Current User Bookmark Subscribe Mute Printer Friendly Page Intel Fortran is now available under a free, non-commercial license for qualified students on Linux, OS X and WIndows. See for more details. Intel® Fortran Compiler All forum topics Previous topic Next topic Previous 1 2 Next 21 Replies Is there a list anywhere of the affiliated institutions? There is no list that I am aware of. When applying you agree to "I am a full or part-time matriculated student currently enrolled at a degree-granting higher education institution defined as a public or private, vocational school, correspondence school, junior college, college or university." But I met a great problem.no matter how I try my college name, it always said that Your college is not pre-selected for inclusion in this program.Please submit a request to add your college to our list, and check back in one