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Report Phish and Other Suspicious Email Using Outlook and Gmail Tools
Phishing and fraudulent email continue to pose a risk to the Cornell community. To help protect personal information and university resources, Cornell is streamlining how potentially harmful messages are reported.Cornell community members can choose either PhishAlarm or the built-in reporting tools…
Simulations Help Employees Identify Phishing
Email messages, like art, can be forged and the use of generative artificial intelligence (AI) makes it easier for bad actors to produce fakes that appear more professional and personalized. 
Phishing Simulation Training
Phishing and other kinds of fraudulent or deceptive outreach efforts are ramping up in terms of frequency and stealth at Cornell. So the IT Security Office is working to help the community learn to better identify and report suspicious email.
Report Suspicious Email with PhishAlarm
PhishAlarm will be retired in alignment with Resilient Cornell's fiscal goals on May 29, 2026. Cornell community members can either continue to use PhishAlarm until that date or start using the built-in reporting tools already found in Outlook or Gmail when flagging questionable messages.

At Cornell we value your privacy. To view
our university's privacy practices, including
information use and third parties, visit University Privacy.