Spam is a problem! We all know that, but we would never send you a generic email asking our Marist community members to "register" for a new spam filtering service. Don't get fooled - click "Read more" to find out why this is phishing.

Your account has been suspended! But really, I assure you it has not. This is a very common phishing attempt, and thankfully this one is really easy to spot. Click "Read More" to see the whole message.

Your Citibank account has been suspended due to suspicious activity! Just click the link to re-authorize the account. But please, we beg you, do not do any such thing. This is a phishing attempt, and a common one, too. Click "Read More" to see the full message and learn why it is Phishing.

It's National Cybersecurity Awareness Month! Read More to found how to get daily Cybersecurity Tips and Tricks from Marist IT social media.

Your Amazon account has been disabled! You just have to click on the link and fill out a form. But would Amazon really ask for your credit card details and Social Security Number? Click "read more" to find out why this is a phishing message.

This is probably the most confusing email we've seen in awhile. It's "internal", the service is "Marist essentials", you can "deliver" messages, but here is the "message log".... The email is written this way on purpose. Click Read More to find out why!

You have a very important shared file from your director! This email is a valid Sharepoint notification that leads to a shared file, but the shared file then launches a Microsoft Form that asks for user credentials. This is a very common scam. Click Read More to see what the form looks like!

You have eServices Document to review! The email looks like it is from Microsoft, but what exactly is eServices and why would anyone need to view messages through it? Be suspicious of any email naming a service you are not familiar with. Click "Read More" to see the whole email and the malicious login site that is trying to steal your credentials.

VERY IMPORTANT POST. Over the course of a few days, Marist College received many email messages that had HTML attachments. All the emails were phishing attempts and came in a few different formats and styles, Be sure to click "read more" to see three examples of these message and learn how to spot them in the future. Don't get caught by a phish!