Your email quota has been exceeded! But not really - this is a phishing attempt. If you click on the link a malicious website will come up asking for your Marist username and password.

Attention! You have quarantined messages and you must click a link to review them! Don't fall for it - this is just an attempt to steal your Marist login and password. Make sure to read more to see more tips for spotting phishing emails.

LinkedIn says you must confirm your email address! But this isn't really LinkedIn - remember to always scrutinize email messages and the links within them to make sure they are valid.

There is a problem with your American Express credit card account! But no, not really - this is a phishing attempt that tries to get your credit card account information.

Intuit Quickbooks says your deposit can't go through until you click the link and login! Don't fall for it - cyber criminals are trying to get your credentials and still money. Click Read More and learn how to spot a malicious email such as this one.

Phishing alert! This email claims that you have undelivered email messages and encourages you to click a link to "review messages". This is a phishing attempt! Criminals are trying to steal your college password.

This email claims that every user needs to "upgrade" their Microsoft Outlook Web portal. This is a phishing attempt! Don't get duped by scams like these, which are designed to steal your Marist credentials.

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.