Experiencing phishing, fraud, or another security incident?Experiencing phishing, fraud, or another security incident? Report an incident
On March 21, the Security Awareness and Training Foundations (SATF) project celebrated a significant milestone by recognizing the first 20 units to join and the first 50 users who successfully completed onboarding training in phase two, commending their collective effort in driving the project’s success.
On March 8, QNAP published a security bulletin disclosing three security flaws in its NAS software products. Exploitation of these vulnerabilities can lead to an authentication bypass, command injection and SQL injection.
Exciting changes are coming to Duo, the University of Toronto's trusted mobile app for multi-factor authentication. These changes will improve the MFA authentication experience for U of T students, faculty and staff.
A new Report Phishing button will soon be available in Outlook for all U of T staff, faculty, librarians and students to use for reporting suspicious emails. This new button will appear in Outlook toolbars between Feb. 26 and March 8, and should be used instead of Microsoft’s “Report Message” button.
Data Privacy Day is celebrated annually and serves as a crucial reminder about the importance of protecting personal information and data. This year, Information Security and the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FIPP) Office hosted a virtual panel event on Jan. 25 to celebrate Data Privacy Day.
The Office of the Chief Information Security Officer has officially released the University of Toronto’s Information Security Strategy.
A tax scam is when a fraudster poses as an authority figure, usually as a CRA or Service Canada agent, to try to scare people into complying with their demands. These scams are designed to frighten people into engaging with the fraudster to make payments via money service businesses, pre‐paid cards, gift cards or Bitcoin.
Protect your accounts and your data from phishing by following these tips to identify and report phishing attempts.
While email is one of the most efficient and prevalent forms of communication today, it brings with it the risk of privacy breaches when sharing sensitive data, such as personally identifiable information (PII) or personal health records.
The University of Toronto’s Information Security Incident Response Plan is available to help information technology managers, non-IT unit leaders and other employees handle security incidents effectively.
Submit your question through Enterprise Service Centre (ESC).
