Amendments to State of Oregon Policies on Acceptable Use of State Electronic Information Systems (Version 3: 8/1/97).
This document presents policies for acceptable use of University of Oregon computing resources. It neither reduces nor expands existing acceptable-use policies, but merely clarifies and illustrates the sorts of behaviors that may result in a response by the university or other interested parties.
This article contains information on preventing an account compromise as well as how to regain access once an account is compromised.
Recommendations to secure an Android device.
This page provides tips to for protecting yourself against online scams related to COVID-19.
This article is a quick reference for how to handle, transmit and dispose of sensitive data.
This is a quick reference table that shows the data sensitivity levels allowed in UO Collaboration tools.
How to deploy the Nessus Scanning Agent via SCCM
This is a FAQ article regarding email spoofing.
This article provides a high level overview of securing home networks with links to specific articles.
This article contains security recommendations for home Wi-Fi networks.
Creating a strong password might seem like a daunting task. Here are some recommendations that can help you.
List of recommendations for users planning to travel abroad with computing resources.
Guide to installing the McAfee Management Agent.
Security recommendations for iOS devices including iPads, iPhones, and iPods.
This article provides guidance on securing personal IoT devices
Background: On October 16, 2017, security researchers disclosed a flaw in the WPA2 protocol used to secure wireless communications. Impact: Any product that communicates over WiFi and uses WPA or WPA2 to encrypt that traffic is vulnerable. This includes nearly all mobile devices, computers, connected home devices, and wireless access points and routers. Communications between vulnerable devices could be decrypted and hijacked.
This procedure seeks to ensure that Learning Tool Integrations (LTIs) with the UO’s Academic Learning Management System (LMS) are appropriately assessed and documented to protect the confidentiality, integrity and availability of the data.
This article provides an overview of how to secure a personal mobile device.
Security best practices and guidelines for personally owned computers running the Windows operating system.
Information of how to protect your information from hackers and identity thieves.
Info on SSL certificates.
Meltdown and Spectre are two recently-disclosed vulnerabilities present in many modern CPUs. These vulnerabilities may allow an untrusted webpage or client process to completely compromise the computer. Complete compromise could allow password theft, document theft, document deletion, malware installation, and other malfeasance.
The University community is often the target of unwanted email messaging campaigns requesting that the user visit a web site and enter their credentials in order to address an urgent issue with their accounts, banking records, student information, employee records. This knowledge-base article will provide you with ten (10) basic tips that everyone can follow to help discern whether an email message is face.
A table of minimum client versions of common communications software
If you are traveling for work to one or more countries that are deemed to pose high information security risks, take a loaner laptop and smartphone to help keep intellectual property—yours and the university’s—safer
Steps for uninstalling McAfee Enterprise in windows.
Self-testing for SSL vulnerabilities can be performed via several methods. Each of these methods gives visibility into slightly different facets of the SSL configuration and posture of the server.