This phishing message appears to be from the Marist IT Help Desk. Don't get hooked! This is a very dangerous phishing attempt that will steal your Marist credentials. Click "Read More" to learn how to spot phishing messages and what you can do about them.

Wait, what? You "reveived" a OneDrive document? Automated Microsoft notifications don't have typos - this is a phishing attempt! Click Read More to see the email, the phishing site, and get more tips for spotting phishing messages.

This email claims that your email storage is full, you must click on a link to upgrade it. This is an oldie but goodie - it's been making the rounds for 20 years! Don't get hooked; it's an attempt to steal your Marist credentials.

This email is a phishing attempt. It may look like it is from a banking institution, claiming that your bank account has been suspended due to suspicious activity in Zelle. The link in the email goes to a malicious website, meant to steal your personal information.

This email claims to be a notification from the IRS informing the recipient that there is additional refund money due. Neat! But don't be fooled - it's just a ruse to steal your personal information. Click Read More for additional comments.

This email looks like a Zoom meeting. Watch out! It goes to a very convincing phishing website that is trying to capture your Marist College password.

This email is a phishing attempt. It may look like it is from a known user or the Marist IT department, and claims that your Office365 password it going to expire. The link in the email goes to a malicious website that looks exactly like the Marist login screen.

This scam is a text message purporting to be from the NY Department of Motor Vehicles, advising that information needs to be updated. The text message included a shortened URL from ow.ly, which led to a deceptive site.

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 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.