You receive a text to your phone from President Weinman. Should you answer it? Probabaly not! Click Read More to find out why.

Thank you for your payment and here is your receipt! The problem is, you didn't purchase anything. Don't be fooled - this is an attempt to get your credit card number. Click "Read More" to find out how.

Marist Dining Services has selected you as a winner of their contest! But they didn't - cyber attackers set up a fake instagram account just to send private messages to the Marist Community and try to solicit personal and financial information. Find out how by clicking "read more."

Happy Holidays! Your package can't be delivered because the street address is wrong. But is this really a valid message from the United States Postal Service? Gone Phishing says "NO!" Don't be fooled by fraudulent text messages - click "Read More" to learn how to spot SMISHING attacks.

You receive an email from a company announcing a part-time job opportunity. Be wary of any emails like these - unsolicited job offers are rarely valid and can often lead to financial loss. Make sure to click "read more" and find out how to spot these in the future!

President Weinman would like a change to his direct deposit. That's not really him, though, it's a criminal trying to divert the President's paycheck into a different bank account. Click Read More to find out about this very common scam.

You get an email from your supervisor, dean, or Vice President, asking for your cellphone number so can they send an urgent text! But beware - the sender isn't who you think it is. Read on to find out how this scam works and how to avoid falling for it.

Your Visa card has been locked! Just call this number to unlock it. But no - this isn't really the credit card company. Even though credit card alert text messages are common, this one is just a smishing scam! Click Read More to find out why.

Someone has access to your account and also infected your computer with a virus! If you don't pay up in Bitcoin, some really unsavory information will be made public. But does someone really have compromising information about you? No! Click Read More for more information about this very common scam.

Thank you for your order! Your new Windows Defender is renewed through October, 2023. There is one problem, though - this isn't a real purchase notification. It's a scheme to steal your credit card number. Click Read More to find out how to spot these fraudulent notifications.