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Phish Alarm
Phish Alarm is a tool that is available to all users at UCSF. With the click of a button, users can report a phishing or malicious message. As described here, the Report Phish button is available for both PC and Mac Outlook clients as well as on Outlook Web Access (email.ucsf.edu) and the Outlook Mobile App.
- Faculty
- Staff
- Student
- Security
Use Phish Alarm to Report Suspicious Emails and Contact the IT Service Desk or UCSF Police for Other Security Incidents
The link to the quiz is at the end of the article. Take it and you could win one of six of our monthly $50 Amazon Gift Cards!
Protect UCSF and Myself from Phishing and Other Similar Scams
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
Mar 2023: Malicious OneNote Attachment Lures
Real Phishing and Social Engineering Threats
Please note that this is not an all-inclusive list of all of the phishing and social engineering threats but rather ones that are typical of current threats and/or ones that impacted UCSF staff, faculty, and/or learners (must be logged in to MyAccess to view). Be diligent with all communications, and please, even if you think an email might be a phish, report it via Phish Alarm and find out almost instantly in most cases.
Stop You've Been Phished!
This phish is authorized by UCSF Information TechnologyHowever, this could have been sent by a criminal and scanning the QR code could have led to a criminal:
Avoid Being Phished - Quick Tips
Phishing messages are becoming more targeted, sophisticated and even harder to recognize.
Dec 2022: Phish Alarm-Themed Lures Used in Credential Phishing Attacks
Cybercriminals have launched phishing attacks claiming to originate from a company help desk team.
Apr 2025: PROOFPOINT IMPERSONATION