Do IT Wright - Six Quick Strategies for IT Security
Because NO ONE is immune to malicious viruses and intrusion, we all need to do our part so that the maximum protection is in place. CaTS is working to ensure a safe computing environment on campus, but for this to happen, faculty, staff and students need to understand how to secure their computers, whether they are used on campus or at home. Follow the six security strategies above and you'll be on your way to a safe and secure computing experience. Also, follow the links below to learn more about what sensitive or protected information is and how to know if you have that type of data, and to learn more about available security training. Note: If you're using a CaTS supported computer on campus (contact the Help Desk at 775.4827 if you're not sure), firewalls, antivirus software, and security updates are already done for you on that computer.
Looking for the companion guide mentioned in the IT Security video? Click here to download a copy. To request a large print version of the companion guide, please e-mail the CaTS Help Desk at helpdesk@wright.edu. Please allow 1-2 business days to receive a printed copy.
Want to watch the CaTS IT Security video again? Click here to view a Flash version of the video! For a captioned version of the video, click here.
How do I know if I have sensitive or protected information?
How do I get more training on data security?
Computer Security Awareness Videos
As part of a national campaign to raise awareness of and increase computer security at colleges and universities, the EDUCAUSE/Internet 2 Computer and Network Security Task Force held a computer security awareness video contest. Listed below are some of the winning entries:
Superhighway Safety - [MP4 - 13,433 KB]
Antivirus Software - [MP4 - 1,767 KB]
Act Now, Stay Current - [MP4 - 2,157 KB]
Phishing: Would You Do That?
Did You Know?
Whenever you are using a high-speed connection, your computer is connected to the Internet as long as it is turned on, not just when you are actively using it. This makes it a possible target for break-in. Computers using dial-up are only vulnerable when you have actually dialed into your Internet Service Provider.
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