Your Cornell email account is connected to your status at Cornell as active faculty, student, alumni, or staff. If your connection with Cornell changes, for example by changing from student to alumni or from alumni to staff, your email might change. If your affiliation with Cornell ends, your email…

Starting Monday, February 10, 2025, CIT will pilot test a roll out of Microsoft Outlook’s Email Online Archive. The pilot phase will implement the feature for CIT employees and volunteer unit IT staff.

Since the PhishAlarm feature was introduced earlier this year, more than 6,000 potential threats have been reported. This number is only expected to rise as generative AI is making it easier than ever for hackers to automate their scams and make their attempts look less suspicious. The more…

On Sunday, February 18, 2024, Cornell will introduce a secure but more straightforward method for users to recover access to locked Cornell NetID accounts.

In February 2024, Gmail will begin enforcing several security-related requirements for messages sent to Gmail accounts. These requirements include proper authentication and domain records for the sending domain, secure transmission connections, a low spam rate for the sender, and proper email…

Beginning this summer, CIT will launch an initiative to significantly improve email security at Cornell by implementing Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance ("DMARC") at Cornell. Cornell users who send bulk emails (such as, but not limited to, e-newsletters or…

See Google's Out of office or vacation reply help page.

How are Gmail and Google Workspace (formerly G Suite) different? Google Workspace includes Gmail and several other tools. While you can continue to use your own Gmail account if you like, it will be completely separate from your Google Workspace account.  Your own personal Gmail account…

Students who are about to graduate should refer to What Happens After You Graduate? for information about your email, email forwarding, as well as other Cornell services you may need to consider.Cornell NetID Email Address and Cornell

Have you ever seen warning like the one shown here?  It may have made you wonder if someone was sending you forged email. You should always be on your guard, but there can also be an innocent explanation.

Sign in to Google Workspace (formerly G Suite) at gsuite.cornell.edu Google Workspace sign-in uses Cornell login. Your email address is your NetID@cornell.edu address and your password is the one you use with your NetID to sign in to other Cornell services. In addition, students, faculty, and…

We strongly recommend that you work with your Cornell Workspace (formerly G Suite) email using Google's web interface at gsuite.cornell.edu. This method requires no setup and, as long as you keep your browser up to date, will require no maintenance on your part. We recognize that some users may…

We strongly recommend that you work with your Cornell Google Workspace email using Google's web interface at gsuite.cornell.edu. Using Apple Mail is not as good. However, if you choose to view your messages through Apple Mail, see below.

Cornell's commitment to privacy has not changed as a consequence of offering Google Workspace, a cloud-based service.  As with all decisions that Cornell makes regarding information technologies, privacy and security are key elements. In addition, Cornell remains committed to freedom of…

Possibly. It depends on your role and status at Cornell. The Cornell Optional Email Alias service allows faculty, staff, and trustees to create a Cornell email address based on their name. That new address will take the form of an alias plus “@cornell.edu” (for example, phil.schmertz@cornell.edu).

Once you have a NetID, people can email you by using the form netid@cornell.edu. For example, if your NetID is dxl404, people can email you at dxl404@cornell.edu. This is how your electronic mail address is listed in the Cornell Electronic Directory. You can use your email account as soon as your…

No, not while you are a student. All students have Google Workspace accounts; all official university communications are sent to this address. You can choose to access your messages through another email app (if you don't like Google's interface).

Google Workspace (previously known as G Suite) users can change their display name (your name as seen by people to whom you send email). If you want to edit your display name, or if you are seeing an incorrect name and want to fix it, walk through the procedures listed below. Your name can be…

Open the message. Click the small, downward-facing arrow next to the Reply arrow icon near the top right of the message window, just under the Subject of the message. Select Show original. A separate window will open, showing a few summary rows at the top, then the complete…

Cornell offers two options for email platforms: Outlook through Microsoft 365 and Gmail through Google Workspace.