If you have received an email with the subject ‘Email Notification For Staff/Student/Faculty’ from @student.life.edu, do not click on the link and do not reply to it. This is a phishing email and should be deleted immediately.
If you have already clicked on the link or responded to this email, please聽immediately.
How can you tell if an email is a phishing attempt?
- It asks you for your password or directs you to a webform asking for your password
- The subject line is in all caps
- There is a call for immediate action 鈥� 鈥渄ownload this now鈥� or 鈥渃onfirm you email identity now鈥� or 鈥渃lick on the link below”
- There are spelling or grammatical errors in the email
How you can reduce Spam?
- Do not open an email that looks like Spam.
- Just delete it. Simply opening the message can send a read receipt message back to the spammer confirming that your e-mail account is active.
Do not reply to a Spam message.
Spammers will regard this as a 鈥榟it鈥� and your e-mail account will be confirmed as active.
Do not make your e-mail address available on web pages.
Use an alternate e-mail address when using Usenet newsgroups. Spammers use harvesting software that surfs the Internet to glean e-mail addresses from web sites and newsgroups. An alternate e-mail address will protect your 杏吧原创 e-mail address and help reduce the amount of spam received at 杏吧原创. Free e-mail services are readily available from many sources.
Guard your e-mail address carefully.
Do not give your e-mail address to web sites unless you are sure what they are going to do with it. Read any terms of use and privacy statements. Many greeting card and joke-of-the-day websites gather e-mail addresses for spam use. Never subscribe your friends to a web site as you may be giving their address to a spammer.