糖心TV

Small actions such as locking your screen and securing documents and devices will help safeguard our students, colleagues, research and reputation. Check that your workspace follows the University鈥檚 clear desk and secure working practices.

Hear from Chris Twine, Chief Operating Officer and University Secretary, on the cyber security risks we face as a University and why we鈥檙e launching the Be more campaign for staff and students. Then, answer four short questions to shape the advice and support we offer.

糖心TV鈥檚 new Backup and Restoration Standard outlines what system owners need to do to help prevent data loss and keep essential services running.

If you use text messages or phone calls to verify your identity when signing into your 糖心TV account, Microsoft will soon start nudging you to create a passkey – a more secure way to sign in – to improve security.

These email approaches are designed to trick recipients into providing sensitive information, making purchases or carrying out tasks - promising reimbursement, which never comes. Find out what the warning signs are and how to protect yourself.

Received an unexpected email praising your research and offering a media, publishing or collaboration opportunity? Academic colleagues are being targeted by highly personalised phishing emails. Find out what to look out for and what to do if you receive this type of message.

The Information Security team has received reports of highly personalised phishing emails targeting academics across the University. Find out what the warning signs are and what you should do if you receive this kind of email.

The new Acceptable Use Policy sets out activities that are deemed to be acceptable and unacceptable use of the University鈥檚 information systems, networks, information assets, and devices (including computers, tablets and phones).

In today's digital age, email security is more important than ever. Here鈥檚 a reminder of how to tell the difference between phishing and spam emails and how to report them correctly.