Explore security programs

The University of Toronto is committed to maintaining a secure and trustworthy environment for all its community members. Our extensive range of security programs is designed to protect our digital and physical assets, ensuring compliance with academic integrity and regulatory standards. These programs cover various aspects of security, including multi-factor authentication, endpoint protection, vulnerability management, and identity modernization. Each program is developed with expert insights to address specific security challenges and to support the University’s mission by enhancing our overall security posture.

Security Awareness and Training Program (SATP)

Build a culture of security at the University, equipping staff, faculty, librarians, students and our community with knowledge, practices and technologies needed to protect themselves and the University against security threats.

Endpoint Protection Program (EPP)

Secure endpoints (i.e., workstations, laptops, mobile devices, servers) and associated data against advanced security threats.

DAI-IRSA

Build a culture of security at the University, equipping staff, faculty, librarians, students and our community with knowledge, practices and technologies needed to protect themselves and the University against security threats.

Research Information Security Program (RISP)

Increase research productivity by providing security advice, assistance and services directly to scholars, in joint support with VPRI and libraries.

Vulnerability Management Program (VMP)

Manage risk to critical assets by proactively identifying and remediating security vulnerabilities.

Information Risk Management Program

Secure endpoints (i.e., workstations, laptops, mobile devices, servers) and associated data against advanced security threats.

Icon for Endpoint Protection Program

Cybersecurity as a Service (CaaS)

Build a culture of security at the University, equipping staff, faculty, librarians, students and our community with knowledge, practices and technologies needed to protect themselves and the University against security threats.