Month: November 2022
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Stay connected with MyUW mobile app for iPhone and Android
November 28, 2022
MyUW app make it easy for you to stay connected to resources and content you need every day, including quick links to Workday, Husky Card and Directory Search, among others.
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Collaboration tools tip of the month: Get more out of UW Office 365
November 23, 2022
The Visio app lets users create, edit, and share professional diagrams on Mac and Windows computers, and integrates easily with other Microsoft products, including Teams.
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Students may need flexibility as they adjust to 2FA/Duo
November 21, 2022
Students are now using two-factor authentication (2FA with their UW NetIDs, and may need extra time or IT help if they forget their 2FA device or accidentally get locked out.
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Google Jamboard makes it easy to collaborate on big and small ideas
Google Jamboard is a real-time collaborative digital whiteboard that allows you and your peers to draw, write and post photos and graphics — bringing your ideas to life.
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Watch out for holiday scammers
November 16, 2022
In this season of giving, be on the alert for the takers — Cybercriminals taking advantage of people’s generosity during the holiday season. Check out these helpful tips from CISO.
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Warnings will be added to potentially suspicious emails
November 14, 2022
Email warning tags will begin to appear at the top of certain messages starting November 15 for users who receive their email via UW Exchange or UW Google. A warning will be added when a message is from an unknown sender or includes links to fake websites, among other triggers.
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200 million more reasons to get Adobe Creative Cloud Suite
November 9, 2022
Adobe licenses are available for purchase via UW-IT for Faculty and staff, and for shared lab computers. A subscription now includes access to more than 200 million standard images.
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With 2FA, UW thwarts cyber threats
November 3, 2022
Somewhere, someone with bad intent is trying to snag your UW NetID log-in credentials to get at something that they shouldn’t. And it’s not just you they’re targeting. Anyone at the UW with a UW NetID will do, or anyone with a college or university affiliation. They’re cybercriminals, and they want to steal your personal information and institutional data.