Security
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Starting Sunday, November 26, 2023, Cornell users will see a minor change when they log into Cornell IT services using the CUWebLogin webpage.
By default, the Remember My Username checkbox will be checked and the current browser instance will auto-fill the user’s Cornell NetID in the Username (…
Duo, Cornell’s vendor for providing Two-Step Login, has introduced a feature called Muted Push, designed to help prevent “mobile push harassment” attacks.
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…
While updating your password regularly is always a good idea, the requirement to update your password connected with this security change has been postponed. CIT will announce any new deadlines going forward.
On August 7, 2023, the IT Security Office will make a change to enforce strong encryption…
Secure Connect uses Beyond Identity to provide passkey login at Cornell. Instead of using your NetID and password to access a web-based service, with Secure Connect you will use your biometrics to unlock a passkey stored on your device. It's another way to reduce the chances that someone can steal…
On Tuesday, July 18, 2023, Cornell will extend the requirement for Two-Step Login (Duo) authentication to all university web applications that require Cornell NetID login.
While university staff have already been required to authenticate with Two-Step Login when connecting to all web applications…
Starting Sunday, March 12, 2023, Cornell's Manage Your Two-Step Login website will update to the new Duo Device Management Portal for managing enrolled devices.
Beginning Sunday, February 19, 2023, Office 365 accounts that have already been migrated to Microsoft Azure sign-in will also begin using the Duo Universal Prompt for Two-Step Login authentication.
As a custodian of institutional information, you are responsible for the Cornell data sent, stored, or shared on the information technology (IT) software, services, and devices -- whether personally owned or university-owned -- that you use. This responsibility includes choosing appropriate…
How can Cornell help you protect your computer in the face of mounting online threats? With Certified Desktop, CIT works with your department’s IT staff to make your computer safer.
CrowdStrike is a key component of the Certified Desktop suite of security services.
Every October, we recognize Cybersecurity Awareness Month and our shared responsibility to be proactive about digital privacy and security. Cybersecurity impacts daily life for all of us—both at home and work—and we want you to know what it takes to stay safe online.
There are all kinds of ways to…
If you are purchasing new software, review this page and submit your request through the Technology Risk Assessment Form.
Network and system administrators can request information security assessments of their networks, systems, programs, and labs through the IT Security Office (ITSO).
BitLocker is a feature of Windows that encrypts your data to keep it safe from unauthorized access. Using BitLocker Whole Disk Encryption (WDE), your entire disk is encrypted.
Please consult your security liaison or your local technical support provider before enabling this feature on any…
The Electronic Signature service, using Adobe Sign, gives you the ability to send documents and collect signatures electronically for approval. Adobe Sign works within your existing systems and processes, and the e-signatures are secure and legal. You can also digitize existing signing processes,…
With identity theft due to the loss of online data a major concern these days, Cornell needs to protect sensitive data stored in electronic form, particularly the personal information that students, employees, and others associated with the university have placed under our trust.
Why Data Security…
By keeping your computer secure, you help safeguard Cornell's systems, including our networks and other people's computers and devices, plus you'll have the peace of mind that comes with knowing your information and resources are protected. For these reasons, all campus systems used to conduct…
Get Help for IT Security Problems
Your NetID, along with other login information you use at Cornell, secures a host of services that are available to you as a member of the university community. Following some straightforward practices and guidelines will keep your identity, computer, devices, and…