Level UP your cyber game: college competition edition!
Join your colleagues and friends to compete against other Big Ten school teams.
Join your colleagues and friends to compete against other Big Ten school teams.
Scammers are using generative AI technology to supercharge their schemes. Learn the telltale signs of a scam—and what to do if you find yourself targeted.
Scammers recently sent phony email messages that appear to come from legitimate campus email addresses. Learn how to protect yourself!
Learn how to be more cyber secure at work and at home. This is a mandatory annual training for all UW employees.
Scams can on take many forms. The UW–Madison Police Department shares a few of the most common scams reported on campus—and tips to protect yourself.
You won’t notice a change when you log in, but what will change and improve is the NetID service’s resilience against network outages and other disruptions.
In early 2024, UW–Madison updated the Duo multi-factor authentication service. You may notice the Duo security prompt looks a bit different.
There’s an active phishing campaign on campus in which the attacker impersonates a payroll & employees relations specialist sending information about a pay increase. The email asks recipients to click a link.
While this isn’t a phishing attempt or outright fraud, it’s at best a hidden—and therefore misleading—marketing attempt we want you to be aware of.
Beware of phishing attempts to access your MFA-Duo credentials. If you fall for the scam, criminals could then attempt to reroute your direct deposit information.