Guides and Tutorials

Our department is here to help you download, access, or locate anything you may need. We’ve prepared some guides to help you solve some of the most common problems EE students face. If this information doesn’t solve your problem, don’t hesitate to contact our Technical Support team for more help.

Contact EE Technical Support at ee-techsupport-group@sjsu.edu 

Table of Contents

Use the links below to find the guide or tutorial you need to see.

Acquiring Supporting Documents

We have made downloadable PDF Guides with images to help you acquire a number of documents. You can download these files them below.

Instructions for Finding Supporting Documents

If you do not wish to download these files above, or if there's no PDF guide for the document you need, we've written instructions to simplify the document finding process.

  1.  and sign in using your 91ÁÔĆć ID and Password.

  2. Select My91ÁÔĆć.

  3. Navigate to the Student Center. (This is usually the first page you see after logging into My91ÁÔĆć.)

  4. Look for the section labeled “Academics” and locate the drop-down menu.

  5. Expand this menu to select the link you need. You’ll be able to find various documents by clicking on different links. For example:

    Unofficial Transcripts can be found by selecting “Transcript: View Unofficial”

    MyProgress Reports can be found by clicking “MyProgress”

    Current Enrollment can be found by selecting “Class Schedule”

    Course History can be found by clicking “Course History”

  6. Once you’ve selected the menu option for the document you need, click the double-arrow button next to the drop-down menu.

  7. Your document should appear on the screen. Some of these documents require an extra step after clicking the double-arrow button.

    For Class Enrollment, make sure to select “List View” from the Display Options available near the top of the page.

    For Course History, select “Show Courses from My Planner” from the Display Options available near the top of the page.

  8. Print or save your documents. Use your computer’s print shortcut (Ctrl+P for PCs, Command+P for Apple computers) to print the page or save it as a PDF.

Note: If you need official transcripts, click on the “Order Official Transcript” link found in the Academics section of the My91ÁÔĆć Student Center.

Acquiring MyProgress Reports

DocuSign Access Denied

 

DocuSign Envelope Denied

 

EE 297A Access Code

 

EE 299A Access Code

 

Local and Remote Login Into a Linux Machine

Electronic Design Automation (EDA) tools tend to be written for the Linux operating system. You can log into a Linux Machine in person, but you’ll generally be using these tools remotely.

There are currently 50 Linux Machines you can use.

Note: You will need to use the 91ÁÔĆć VPN if you’re logging into a Linux Machine remotely. You can find the student instructions for using the VPN by visiting the IT Department’s website.

 

Finding the Status of a Linux Machine:

To ensure that many users are not occupying the computer you’re logging into, .

The status report will let you know how many active users are on each machine. Make sure to check the report every time before logging into a Linux Machine. Always select a computer with few users rather than just using your favorite one.

 

In-Person Login to the EE Linux Machines:

The Linux Machines are in rooms 289 and 291 of the engineering building. Gain access to these rooms by going to the EE office and asking for the door codes.

To sign in, sit down in front of a Linux machine and use your 91ÁÔĆć login credentials.

Remote Login to the EE Linux Machines Using the Remote Desktop Protocol:

Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) can connect you to a Linux machine. Follow the instructions below to learn how to use this method.

Note: RDP can sometimes be troublesome. If it gives you too many problems, use the other method for remote login found below.

  1. Connect to the 91ÁÔĆć VPN, or this method will not work. Visit the IT Department’s website and follow the student instructions for connecting to the VPN.

  2. Open up a “Remote Desktop Connection” on your Windows machine, and a pop-up will appear.

  3. Enter the name of the machine you wish to connect to like so:

    coe-ee-cadX.sjsuad.sjsu.edu

    Note: X should be an integer from 1 to 50. If you wish to connect to machine 1, enter coe-eecad1.sjsuad.sjsu.edu

  4. A warning pop-up may appear. If this happens, you can clear the error message by clicking “yes.”

  5. Enter your 91ÁÔĆćone login information and click “ok.”

  6. After successfully entering your login credentials, you should see a new window that says “Authentication Required.” You will need to click the “Cancel” button up to 10 times to begin working.

  7. If you did not enter your 91ÁÔĆćone login credentials correctly, you would see a new window appear. Click “ok” to re-enter your login credentials.

 

Log-In to Linux Machines Using Putty and Xming

This method requires you to download the following open-source software packages. Once you have them downloaded, you can follow the instructions below to connect to a Linux Machine.

  1. Connect to the 91ÁÔĆć VPN, or this method will not work. Visit the IT Department’s website and follow the student instructions for connecting to the VPN.

  2. Open up Putty. You should see a window pop up.

  3. Run Xming in the background. (For windows, check the Hidden Icons at the bottom right of the screen. You should see an Xming icon.)

  4. Fill out the Putty login application. For “host name,” use the name of the machines you want to use. (For example, coe-ee-cadX, where X is an integer from 1 to 50)

  5. Click on SSH, then X11 in the category box of the Putty window.

  6. Enable X11 Forwarding.

  7. Click the “Open” button at the bottom of the Putty window. If a pop-up appears, select “Yes.”

  8. Enter your 91ÁÔĆćOne login credentials into the Putty window. If you have successfully logged in, you should see a command prompt appear.

  9. To test if the remote graphics are working, type in the following: edit &

  10. Press “enter” into the command line. A text editor should appear if you did this correctly.

  11. To exit gracefully, type in the Linux command exit and press enter.