This message looks like a reply to an all-campus email. It has an excel attachment that is infected with a very dangerous virus called malware.

This email looks like it comes from a common file transfer service. It is a phishing attempt - if a user clicks download in the message, a new window opens with a fake login screen. The only purpose of this message is to steal your Marist College password.

This message is an example of an impersonation attempt. It leverages trust relationships among Marist College community members, creating a sense of urgency and leading to a fraudulent financial transaction.

This email looks like it comes from a common file transfer service. It is a phishing attempt - if a user clicks download in the message, a new window opens with a fake login screen. The only purpose of this message is to steal your Marist College password.

This message is an example of an impersonation attempt. It leverages trust relationships among Marist College community members, creating a sense of urgency and leading to a fraudulent financial transaction.

This email looks like it comes from someone you know. It asks for financial help due to an emergency circumstance. Don't fall for it! The original email address has been hacked.

This email looks like it comes from someone you know. It asks for financial help due to an emergency circumstance. Don't fall for it! The original email address has been hacked.

This is a reminder that working remotely introduces additional security risks to our information systems, our sensitive information, and Marist College as a whole. As many of us work remotely - be it for weather or health reasons – it is important to remember that cyber attackers will take advantage of any opportunity to steal money or information.

This is a common scam that sends an order confirmation for something you didn't purchase, and when you call the phone number in the message, you will be asked for login credentials and financial information.