If you have already clicked on the link or responded to this email, please change your password 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 – “download this now” or “confirm you email identity now” or “click 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 ‘hit’ 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 Carleton e-mail address and help reduce the amount of spam received at Carleton. 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.

• Date: Friday, May 31
• Time: 9:15 – 11:30
• Location: Southam Hall, Room: 624

The university is producing a series of webinars based on David ’s full day course (which you can also attend June 21 in the River Building. Contact READ for special pricing).

For more information and to register, please visit events.carleton.ca/the-new-standard-on-accessibility.

While WebCT has served Carleton well in the past, the product is at the end of its life cycle and will no longer be updated.  After an extensive review and evaluation, cuLearn was selected as Carleton’s new Learning Management System and was introduced to the campus in Spring 2012.

In preparation, all core course content has been migrated from WebCT to cuLearn, however instructors have to request access.  Find out more about content migration and access to older course content.

Need help transitioning to cuLearn?  The EDC is there to help with a variety of training sessions and workshops.

Learn more about the transition to cuLearn.

Students: are you writing a deferred exam in June?   You will still have access to your course material on WebCT until May 17.  Learn more about accessing your WebCT course material.

If you have already clicked on the link or responded to this email, please change your password 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 – “download this now” or “confirm you email identity now” or “click 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 ‘hit’ 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 Carleton e-mail address and help reduce the amount of spam received at Carleton. 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.

While WebCT has served Carleton well in the past, the product is at the end of its life cycle and will no longer be updated.  After an extensive review and evaluation, cuLearn was selected as Carleton’s new Learning Management System and was introduced to the campus in Spring 2012.

In preparation, all core course content has been migrated from WebCT to cuLearn, however you need to request access.  Find out more about content migration and access to older course content.

The EDC is offering a number of training sessions and study halls this month to help you prepare for the final stages of the transition to cuLearn.  Find out more at carleton.ca/edc/events/.

With over 90% of Carleton’s desktop phones converted to VoIP, Voice Services will soon be reinstating this service fee.

Effective September 1, 2013, the $75 service fee will be reinstated.

If you would like your standard phone converted to VoIP, Voice Services encourages you to do so before September 1^st.

Please note that the VoIP service is only available to customers located in buildings equipped with the updated Carleton University network.  Jacks on the updated network have grey faceplates and are labelled with bar codes.

To have your phone converted to VoIP or if you have any questions, please contact the CCS Service Desk.

If you have already responded to any email requesting your password, please change your password immediately. Your account may already be in use by a third party to send spam or viruses.

It is Carleton University’s policy to never request this kind of information through e-mail.

For more information on protecting yourself online, please visit carleton.ca/ccs/security/.

• Things you wouldn’t want to see changed.
• Things you don’t like about the current Events Calendar.
• Features you’d like to see in the new Events Calendar.

Send us your suggestions via this feedback form on the Web Services website.

If you have already clicked on the link or responded to this email, please change your password 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 – “download this now” or “confirm you email identity now” or “click 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 ‘hit’ 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 Carleton e-mail address and help reduce the amount of spam received at Carleton. 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.

CCS Support continues to investigate the root cause.