-
About
Marist Commencement
Celebrating the Class of 2025
• The graduate ceremony will be held on Friday, May 23.
• The undergraduate ceremony will be held on Saturday, May 24.About
-
Academics
Marist Commencement
Celebrating the Class of 2025
• The graduate ceremony will be held on Friday, May 23.
• The undergraduate ceremony will be held on Saturday, May 24.Academics
-
Admission & Financial Aid
Marist Commencement
Celebrating the Class of 2025
• The graduate ceremony will be held on Friday, May 23.
• The undergraduate ceremony will be held on Saturday, May 24.Admission & Financial Aid
-
Student Life
Marist Commencement
Celebrating the Class of 2025
• The graduate ceremony will be held on Friday, May 23.
• The undergraduate ceremony will be held on Saturday, May 24.Student Life
- Athletics
Uh oh! There was something phishy about that message...
The below information could have been collected by an attacker just by your visit to the website!
IP Address:
Region:
Coordinates:
Browser:
Operating System:
Screen Resolution:
CPU:
Cookies Enabled:
Javascript Enabled: No
Luckily, this one was a simulation carried out by the Marist Cybersecurity Team.
Be careful what you click! Phishing emails will always have indicators.
Please review the following Cybersecurity Awareness and Education resources:
- Please Review our Cyber Security and Mobile Security Best Practices documents:
- Please watch the following video from CISA regarding phishing:
- Find additional Cybersecurity policies and resources on marist.edu: Marist Information Security
- Remember to take the Cybersecurity Awareness Training annually. This can be found at: Vector LMS, Higher Education Edition Training : My Assignments (safecolleges.com)
- Regularly visit https://www.marist.edu/gonephishing to see real examples of malicious emails that have been sent to Marist University.
- Do you have any general Cybersecurity questions? Feel free to email the team at cybersecurity@marist.edu.
How to identify phishing messages:
- Awkward email phrasing - Look for run-on sentences or sentences that sound unnatural or wrong when read aloud.
- Grammar and spelling - Look for errors in grammar, spelling and punctuation.
- Request for Non-Marist Account Details - Look for requests to have you sign-in to services that are not associated with your Marist account.
- Strange Sign-In Pages - Attackers will often attempt to mimic valid login pages such as Marist SSO, Amazon, Microsoft O365, etc. However, these sign-in pages are typically not 100% accurate to the real version. Here is an example of the phishing site we created for Amazon versus Amazon's real login:
- URL Hyperlinking - Hover over links to see where it will send you before you click on it. Be thorough, suspicious links can appear similar to reputable ones. Here is what the hovering over the link looked like for this simulation:
[MARFACC] Staff Appreciation Gift Card
Good Morning,
As the end of the semester is coming to a quick approach, we wanted to reach out with an excitng offer for our Faculty. We would like to thank everyone for your hard work this semester with a $50 gift card directly from President Weinman. Kevin and I would like to show our appreciation. To claim this ofer please click here and sign into your Amazon account to claim your free gift.
Sincerely,
Catherine "Katie" Gunther Kodat
Provost and Dean of Faculty
Professor of English
(845) 575-3629
Marist University
3399 North Rd, Poughkeepsie, NY 12601