The Internet is the hub of worldwide communication in this digitized world, and social networks have become part of the very core of interaction. Not everyone utilizes such platforms for positive reasons.

Marist has a new Employee Assistance Program. All you need to do is click on the link and register for the new portal. But don't do it - the link leads to a form asking for your Marist credentials, and this is phishing attempt. Click "read more" for additional information.

What is that little message at the top of your emails? It is a Microsoft feature designed to remind you to double-check the sender's email address to make sure it is valid. Click "Read More" to find out when and why you will see it!

A pop-up shows up on your screen that claims you have a virus! But it's ok - just call this number for help. Should you call? No! This could lead to data loss or financial loss. Click "read more" to learn about fake pop-up scams.

Action required! Review and sign the attached document. This email looks like it is from Docusign, but it includes a QR code instead of a link. Click "read more" to find out why this is not a legitimate email.

Have you heard of Quishing? QR codes are a very common way for Cyber attackers to trick people into visiting malicious websites. Click "read more" to find out why QR codes can be so dangerous to both your devices and your information.

Important! There are "new dates for payroll." Just click on the link in the email to view the new dates. Don't be fooled - this email was crafted to fool you into thinking it was from our payroll office. Click "read more" to find out why this is phishing and why it is particularly dangerous.

October is National Cybersecurity Awareness Month! Click "Read More" to find out about these year's theme and topics, and also to view an introductionary video from the Cybersecurity and Infrastrucutre Security Agency.

You receive a text to your phone from President Weinman. Should you answer it? Probabaly not! Click Read More to find out why.

Please review and sign the attached document! This email looks like it is from Docusign, but it includes a QR code instead of a link. Click "read more" to find out why!