• Information Security Newsletter Available

    The Information Security Newsletter is now available. Check out our May 2020 edition!

  • New Security Alerts

    There are new alerts available on the Security Alerts and Information page.

  • Beware Malicious Emails Related to COVID-19

    The Information Security Office wants to make you aware that you need to be vigilant about emails that take advantage of the fear around the coronavirus.

  • Cybercitizens of the Month

    Kudos to our cybercitizens of the month, who quickly identified and reported two phishing emails!

    - Circular icon showing two hands reaching toward each other. One hand is green and the other is purple against a beige background. The word “CITIZENSHIP” appears in green along the bottom curve. Simple graphic with a black circular border.
  • Safeguarding the Nation's Critical Infrastructure

    In our fourth and final week of National Cyber Security Month, we will touch on just how digitally connected our world has become and the risks that follow.

    - Illustration of a login screen displayed on multiple devices. A desktop monitor, laptop, and smartphone show fields for “Username” and “Passphrase.” Blue gradient backgrounds suggest a secure sign-in interface. Devices are arranged together on a black background.
  • It’s Everyone’s Job to Ensure Online Safety at Work

    We’re excited to kick off the third week of security awareness month! This week, we will focus on how to secure yourself at work. You are an extension of our security team and security is just as much your responsibility as it is ours.

    - Graphic text reads “Own Secure Protect IT.” The word “IT.” appears large in blue on the right. Orange circuit-style lines and dots form a partial border around the text. White background with blue and orange design elements.
  • Educating for a Career in Cyber Security

    In this second week of National Cyber Security Awareness Month, we will focus on how your students or kids (or maybe even you!) can get started in a career in the extremely exciting field of cyber security.

    - Digital illustration of a glowing padlock icon. Padlock sits at the center of blue circuit board lines. Bright highlights suggest secure data and network protection. Abstract technology background with circuit patterns and light effects.
  • Make Your Home a Haven for Online Safety

    We are excited to kick off the first week of National Cyber Security Awareness Month! This week, we will focus on how you can secure yourself at home.

    - Illustration of a house with a red roof and blue windows. A Wi-Fi signal icon and antenna appear beside the house. The word “Wi-Fi” is shown on a label near the signal graphic. Abstract blue background suggests a connected or smart home network.
  • Securing Mobile Devices

    One of the simplest steps you can take to protect yourself is to secure your mobile devices.

    - Collage of multiple mobile devices, tablets, and a laptop. Screens show different app home screens and operating systems. Devices overlap in a layered arrangement against a white background. Graphic represents a variety of smartphones and digital platforms.
  • Email and Phishing

    Phishing is a common attack that uses email or a messaging service to trick you into taking an action you shouldn’t take.

    - Close-up of a computer keyboard with a fishing hook on top. A key labeled “Phishing” appears in red text. The hook and keyboard suggest online scams and email fraud. Blue-toned lighting creates a cautionary, cybersecurity theme.