UCSF IT Technology

Be on the lookout for COVID-19-themed phishing messages. Cyber actors are mimicking the organizations providing COVID-19 health guidance, financial relief and stimulus, and charities including the CDC, WHO, and the US Treasury.

• Faculty
• Staff
• Student
• Security

Several computer labs and study spaces are run by UCSF Library and shared amongst all learners at UCSF. To print from campus computers, you must first open a printing account. Your account is debited automatically for each page you print. Opening a printing account is optional, and you can do so at any time.

• Student
• Education Applications

UCSF uses Microsoft Exchange as its email and calendar service. It can be accessed from any browser by going to: https://email.ucsf.edu. Requires two-factor authentication if off-campus.You can use desktop email clients such as Outlook and Apple Mail. Requires VPN connection if off-campus.

• Student
• Education Applications

You may purchase from any vendor, UCSF does not have a campus computer store or make any specific recommendations. Purchasing decisions should be guided by the Technology Requirements for Learners. Before purchasing anything, please take account of what is provided by UCSF and the discounts that are available to learners with a .edu email.

• Student
• Education Applications

First point of contact for assistance with all UCSF IT Services. Email, VPN, WiFi, MyAccess account.Hours: 24 hours a day, 7 days a weekPhone: (415) 514-4100Chat, Tickets, Knowledge Base: http://help.ucsf.eduEmail: [email protected]

• Student
• Education Applications

The Registrar distributes login credentials; you should receive this in advance of your orientation. If you have not, please contact your program. Please follow these instructions the first time you log in. You need to setup the Duo Mobile App for two-factor authentication, enroll in the UCSF Password Management Tool, change your password, and setup Hitachi ID Mobile Access App.

• Student
• Education Applications

Most of us have received unsolicited email at one time or another. Most of the time, we just delete the message and get on with our lives. However, there may be times when some of the content of this email is so offensive or so obviously an illegal scam that we ask ourselves, "How do these people get my address, and what can I do to stop this?" Good question. Let's first examine how spammers may get your address. How do spammers and marketers get my address?

• Technical Partner
• Security

See the Red Flags from The latest UCSF Phishing Campaign WHAT YOU SHOULD DO IF YOU RECEIVE A RANDOM EMAIL OR CALL THAT ASKS FOR YOUR PRIVATE INFORMATION:

• Technical Partner
• Security