Cornell University : Phish Bowl
Use this list to see some phishing (fake) emails that have been spotted at Cornell.
Below you’ll find some examples of phishing email seen on campus. We worked to remove any malicious content within the messages, but recommend against interacting with any links or email addresses in the examples. If you get a suspicious email but don’t see it listed here, DO NOT assume it is safe. There are many variants of every phish, and new ones are sent each day. When in doubt, consult with your IT support staff or the IT Service Desk. You may also want to check the list of Verified Cornell Communications.
Report suspected phishing attempts to the IT Security Office. Forward the entire text of the message and email headers to itsecurity@cornell.edu(link sends e-mail).
Wired Network
Wired network service is available in academic and administrative buildings on the Ithaca campus, as well as in some remote offices via Cornell Network Extension.
Cornell Information Technologies (CIT) provides universal services for all wired connections to the campus network including:
- Ethernet access to the Cornell network backbone. The target service level for the network backbone is 99.999%.
- Redundant connections to the Internet and national research and education networks.
- Overall traffic and capacity management.
- Domain Name Services.
- DHCP service for departments that elect to use it.
- 24/7 monitoring for security breaches and outside attacks.
- Routing for IP (Internet Protocol).
Wired network connections in offices or classrooms are activated upon request by the department.
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