We had a great turnout for our summer workshop series, so we'll be continuing the series with a new round of sessions! We'll be hosting weekly 30-minute workshops on a variety of topics. There is something for everyone!
There is no need to register. Join us in person in UHB 2028 or via Zoom.
Excel: Introduction to Functions | August 8 from 11-11:30 a.m.
UIS leverages CrowdStrike for our endpoint protection. We are aware of the globally-impacting technical issue with CrowdStrike software that may cause Windows computers to be unresponsive and display the “blue screen of death."
If your university-owned computer is experiencing issues, please contact ITS Client Services at techsupport@uis.edu or call 217/206-6000. We ask for your patience and understanding as we work to support all impacted individuals.
Zoom Desktop Client Update
If you use the Zoom Desktop client, please update your software to the most recent version. Zoom requires a minimum version every 3 months in an effort ensure users have current privacy and security enhancements. Information on viewing your Zoom version number can be found at Zoom Support.
Duo Security Enhancements to Duo Mobile Generated Passcodes and Device Management Communications
What is happening?
In our continued efforts to improve Duo 2-Factor Authentication configuration for enhanced security and usability, starting July 17, 2024, Duo Mobile generated passcodes will have a 30-second expiration limit.
Additionally, users will now be notified by Duo Mobile Push, when a new device is added to or removed from their Duo profile.
Copyleaks: AI Plagiarism and AI Content Detection
Dear faculty,
COLRS and ITS are excited to announce that we will be transitioning to Copyleaks as our plagiarism and AI content detection tool.
Dear Faculty and Staff,
The cybersecurity team is seeing an increase in compromised accounts through sophisticated attacks, particularly related to Duo MFA, the University of Illinois’ multifactor authentication (MFA) solution.
What is happening?
Fraudulent emails, known as phishing, are a common way criminals steal NetIDs and passwords and gain access to your private information and university resources.