Services that provide security, data integrity, and compliance for institutional activities. Includes identity and access management, security consulting and educations, incident response and investigation, and security policy and compliance.
Technology alone can't always protect our computers and information. Being aware of information security issues and following best practices are the surest way to protect yourself, your family and the Framingham State community.
Information about you, such as your purchase history or location, has value – just like money. Be thoughtful about who gets that information and how it’s collected through apps and websites
This article will teach you how to set up or edit an account that is attached to the FSU alert system.
When evaluating potential employment, you must be careful to avoid scams and fraudulent postings. While Framingham State University makes every attempt to block them, scammers constantly find new ways to bypass the system. Learn more about employment scams and how to be vigilant.
As organizations move to make their accounts and infrastructure more secure, scammers and bad actors are working to make their attacks more sophisticated. Recently we have begun to see an influx of new phishing scams, trying to get people to scan QR codes that lead to malicious content.
Phishing is most common type of cyber-attack in Education, responsible for more than 90 percent of security breaches. No cybersecurity solution can block 100 percent of attacks. Learn more about phishing attacks, and what to do if you become a victim of one.
Ransomware is a type of malicious software (a.k.a malware) that locks the victim out of their computer or files – often by encrypting them – until a ransom is paid. Learn more about ransomware and how to protect yourself
The creation and maintenance of strong passwords is the first line of defense to keep your user accounts secure. This article will provide guidance and details on FSU's password requirements and recommendations.
Phishing attacks via text message (SMS) or smishing is a newer form of scam that attempts to gain information or action from someone in real time.
University data stored on a computer you use remotely, whether the computer is owned by you or the university, is subject to the same policies as data located on campus. Per University policy, you are the custodian responsible for all University data on any computer you use.