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Nope. Not a real purchase order. If you get this email don't open the attachment. DELETE IT!
Learn more about phishing emails like this, how to avoid them, and what to do if you receive one here at MIT at ist.mit.edu/news/phishing_warning
Cybersecurity software developed at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory learns about a company to better protect it. Called CHAMPION, the software can reason like an analyst to determine if network activity is suspicious. It then issues an alert in near-real-time. PNNL Shawn Hampton (left), Champion Technology Company’s Ryan Hohimer (right) and their teams received an R&D 100 and FLC Award for developing this technology.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Unfortunately, just because it's summer doesn't mean that scammers take a vacation! Here's yet another phishing email that some at MIT have gotten. See where that link will send you? DON'T CLICK ON IT! DELETE!
See more examples of phishy emails here: bit.ly/2gnTbaR
📢 Alert, indeed! Don’t be fooled by this phishing email that’s been going around MIT. DELETE!
MITers: Please forward any phishy email *as an attachment* to phishing@mit.edu so we can take steps to protect others.
We have more info for MIT folks about dealing with phishing at ist.mit.edu/phishing
2020 may (finally) be over, but scammers are still doing their thing, as evidenced by this phishing email some at MIT have received. Note the link is NOT going to Amazon. If you get it, DELETE it!
MITers are asked to forward phishy emails as attachments to our Security team at phishing@mit.edu
If you need help with a phishing email beyond just reporting it, contact our Security team using the form at ist.mit.edu/secure
White House Cybersecurity Czar Howard Schmidt addresses 500 technology industry leaders at NVTC's Titans Breakfast, Dec. 15, 2010.
So, no, if you get an email like this, it's not from us. It's a phishing email. We would never send such a message. DELETE!
MIT community members are asked to forward any suspicious email *as an attachment* to our Security team at phishing@mit.edu and they can take steps to protect others from such attacks.
We have info on phishing and protecting yourself at ist.mit.edu/phishing
White House Cybersecurity Czar Howard Schmidt addresses 500 technology industry leaders at NVTC's Titans Breakfast, Dec. 15, 2010.
Important reminder for MITers: IS&T will never send you emails asking you to reset your Kerberos password. If you get an email like this, it is a phishing attempt.
Please forward it as an attachment to our Security team at phishing@mit.edu so we know about it and then DELETE!
According to the Trustwave’s 2013 Global Security Report, cyber-security threats are increasing as quickly as we can implement measures against them. Hackers have lots of different ways to steal your private data and information. And the main reason why hackers go after your personal information is identity theft!
Over the past year, there have been roughly 12.6 million victims of identity theft – or, to put it into perspective, one victim every three seconds. No matter how safe you think you’re being online, chances are you’re making at least a few mistakes that compromise the integrity of your personal information.
Sigh. Another phishing email going around MIT. Ignore and delete! To best protect yourself, run anti-virus software, back up your computer regularly, apply OS/software patches, and enable personal firewalls. Also, contact The IS&T security with questions: security@mit.edu
WARNING: Here's a common email scam going around MIT (and elsewhere). If you respond to the first email, you get a request like that in the second. Don't fall for it! Delete!!!
Learn more about this scam here: bit.ly/2sDpEiF
Nope, this email is NOT from Amazon. It's another phishing attempt going around MIT. 🐠
Remember, if you get a phishy email, DO NOT click on any links or open attachments. ✋
Learn more about avoiding and reporting phishing attempts at ist.mit.edu/phishing
A proposed rule by the Bureau of Industry and Security to control the export of intrusion software platforms has raised considerable interest within the security research community. Some companies worry that vulnerability testing could become much more burdensome under the regulations because of new licensing hurdles.
CSIS is convening a wide range of stakeholders including industry executives, senior policymakers, and security experts to discuss the implementation of the new rule.
White House Cybersecurity Czar Howard Schmidt addresses 500 technology industry leaders at NVTC's Titans Breakfast, Dec. 15, 2010.
White House Cybersecurity Czar Howard Schmidt addresses 500 technology industry leaders at NVTC's Titans Breakfast, Dec. 15, 2010.
🚨WARNING FOR EVERYONE AT MIT: If you get an email like this with the subject line "Missed call" or "Incoming mails delayed" DELETE IT! It's a phishing attempt. Do NOT click on the link.
Learn more about avoiding (and reporting) such cyber-attacks at ist.mit.edu/news/phishing_warning 🎣