WSU upgrades to Blackboard 8.0:
One of 20 sites worldwide to run the latest release
Cognos report Change #2:
13 FMS Reports are consolidated into two
WSU upgrades wireless network:
Next-generation, high-performance wireless
wireless@wayne
See what's new with wireless@wayne
WSU Document Mngmt. System users:
Software update needed on your computers to resolve PDF viewing issues
WSU faculty & staff:
Buy software at 60-85% off retail prices…and own it outright!
Don't send your password via e-mail:
Phishing attempt asks for e-mail passwords
Using e-mail discussion groups: easier with latest LISTSERV
Get WSU emergency alerts
and other important messages by cell, e-mail, or IM
The C&IT Help Desk is getting many reports from Wayne State students, faculty, and staff about an e-mail message that looks like it comes from "Wayne Webmail support" or the "Wayne messaging center" and asks the recipient to forward his or her e-mail password and other personal information.
These e-mail messages are "spear phishing" attempts: e-mail messages that are sent to employees of a company or organization and appear genuine, because they look like they come from the group that manages computer systems, for example. These messages are meant to trick you into sending a password, user name, or account number, so the sender can gain access to the company or organization's entire computer system.
What to do if you receive a "spear phishing" e-mail:
It's in your best interest to spend some time on C&IT's e-mail phishing Web page. Learn what to look out for and ways to protect yourself. Test your phishing skills and find out what to do if you've been scammed. You can avoid spear phishing attempts by following the same safe computing practices used against phishing attacks.
On the Web, over the phone, through e-mail, or by appointment, C&IT has answers to many computing questions. Need help with your current and future computing and networking needs? Visit our questions and answers Web page.