Security
Starting Tuesday, April 20, 2021, Two-Step Login for Office 365 will be required for Cornell faculty and academic NetID accounts.Read more
Watch out for the latest phishing phad.Read more
From an end-user's perspective, CUWebLogin is how you sign in to Cornell services and Azure authentication is how you sign in to Cornell-provided Microsoft services.
For the technical audience, Shibboleth is the implementation Cornell uses to manage single sign-on.
Azure...Read moreBeginning in mid-January 2022, Two-Step Login users who authenticate using a USB security key (hardware token) will need to update their key and should expect an extra step in their login process. Google has announced it will end support for the U2F authentication standard in Chrome. To...Read more
Digital certificates that are provided through Active Directory Certificate Service (AD CS) will expire on May 18, 2021. Service administrators should be sure to obtain new certificates before this date. Follow the link for details, including information about the new AD CS infrastructure.Read more
Starting Tuesday, February 23, 2021, Two-Step Login for Office 365 will be required for all Cornell University Sponsored and Affiliate NetID accounts. This is the latest step in the university’s ongoing initiative to improve data security for email, calendars, contacts, and other shared Office...Read more
Beginning Monday, January 25. 2021, users of key academic applications will need to use Two-Step Login to authenticate when logging in. The services that this change will affect include ...Read more
Quest ARS upgrade to version 7.3 has been rescheduled for January 30, 2021. This will bring the system, currently running version 6.9, up to version 7.3. This change may require administrators and users to take action to maintain compatibility with the new version.Read more
Members of the Cornell community who use a Mac with university IT services should wait to upgrade their computer to macOS Big Sur.Read more
On Thursday, December 31, 2020, Adobe Flash Player will reach “End of Life” (EOL) status. This means the program will no longer be distributed, supported, or updated by Adobe. The lack of available security updates after the EOL date means that continued use of Flash Player would not only pose...Read more