Log in to see all content. Some content is hidden to the public.
Can't find what you're looking for? Help us improve the search functionality by reporting the expected results.
563 Results
Multi-Factor (Duo) FAQs
OverviewThese Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) are updated on a regular basis, so if your question isn't answered here, please contact the IT Service Desk at help.ucsf.edu — the most common questions received from users will be added to this list of FAQs.Quick Links
- Affiliate
- Faculty
- Staff
- Technical Partner
- Access & Identity
Standard
Intune Mobile Device Management (MDM) Privacy
Impacted Services: Email, Microsoft 365, Microsoft 365: Teams
Learner Accounts
First-time LoginThe 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
Jan 2025: LEGITIMATE GOOGLE Infrastructure Used in Google Support Spoofing
Threat
Tax Scam Tango: Dodging the Dance of the Devious Dollar and Information Snatchers
Learn about protecting yourself from tax fraud and pass the quiz at the end of the article. You could win one of six $50 Amazon gift cards!
Jan 2025: MORTGAGE PAY-OFF-Themed Lures Steal Credentials
Threat Al
Jan 2025: PHISHING ATTACKS Impersonate Banks to Steal Credentials
Threat Alert: PHISHING ATTACKS Impersonate Banks to Steal CredentialsA series of phishing attacks are impersonating financial institutions. These attacks use convincing branding; however, the emails’ sender addresses do not match the financial institution.Instead, these emails come from sender address domains like “@connect[.]net” or “@PayNow[.]com.”Lures used in these attacks include a notification message asking if recipients recognize a particularly expensive charge and a lure asking the recipient
Standard
UCSF 650-16 Addendum B - UCSF Minimum Security Standards for Electronic Information Resources
Effective Date: December 2007, Updated December 2021
Impacted Services: IT Security Outreach and Training
Use Phish Alarm to Report Potential Phishing Emails and Contact the IT Service Desk or UCSF Police for Other Security Incidents
IT security incidents can originate almost anywhere in our organization due to the myriad of methods criminals can use to steal and disrupt UC Institutional Information an