-
About
Marist College to Become Marist University
University designation reflects breadth of global opportunities and bold vision for Marist's next century.
About
-
Academics
Marist College to Become Marist University
University designation reflects breadth of global opportunities and bold vision for Marist's next century.
Academics
-
Admission & Financial Aid
Marist College to Become Marist University
University designation reflects breadth of global opportunities and bold vision for Marist's next century.
Admission & Financial Aid
-
Student Life
Marist College to Become Marist University
University designation reflects breadth of global opportunities and bold vision for Marist's next century.
Student Life
- Athletics
An image of a letter being caught by a fishing pole with the text "Gone Phishing"
Why this looks valid
- The email may appear to come from a Marist College colleague
- The email uses the same email format and language as a legitimate Docusign notification
- Requests to e-sign documents is very common
- The message is personalized for the recipient
- There is a disclaimer at the bottom of the message
Why this is phishing
- The QR code link does not go to a Marist College website or service
- Legitimate e-signature platforms do not ask the user to scan a QR code
- Most of the email message is a digital image, as opposed to text
Additional notes
- This is an extremely dangerous phishing attempt. If you scanned the QR code and filled in your personal information, please contact the Help Desk immediately at x4357 (HELP) or helpdesk@marist.edu .
- Beware of QR codes: QR Codes embedded in phishing emails are become more popular as a way to evade email threat detection and bypass standard Cybersecurity tools that are used on most desktops and laptops. See our recent post about quishing to find out more!
- Report this message to Microsoft. In Outlook on the Web, click the Junk menu, and select Phishing.
- A little paranoia goes a long way! Be suspicious of any email messages similar to this one.