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Clicking on the link will take you to a )] TJ ET BT 337.613 524.055 Td /F4 9.0 Tf [(forged version of the SUN e-HR site)] TJ ET BT 490.136 524.055 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(. If you enter )] TJ ET BT 61.016 513.066 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(your username and password \(because the site looks like the SUN e-HR site\), the criminals will have been given access )] TJ ET BT 61.016 502.077 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(to your personal details on SUN e-HR. The ramifications of this will mean that the scammers will potentially be able to get )] TJ ET BT 61.016 491.088 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(details such as your banking details, ID number, place of residence, that are all stored on the SUN e-HR system. They will )] TJ ET BT 61.016 480.099 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(potentially then be able to steal your salary.)] TJ ET BT 61.016 460.110 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(The e-mail contains the following message:)] TJ ET 0.592 0.592 0.592 rg 0.592 0.592 0.592 RG 305.016 450.412 m 306.516 450.412 l 305.766 449.662 l 305.766 449.662 l f 1.000 1.000 1.000 rg 1.000 1.000 1.000 RG 305.016 448.162 m 306.516 448.162 l 305.766 448.912 l 305.766 448.912 l f 306.516 450.412 m 306.516 448.162 l 305.766 448.912 l 305.766 449.662 l f 0.592 0.592 0.592 rg 0.592 0.592 0.592 RG 305.016 450.412 m 305.016 448.162 l 305.766 448.912 l 305.766 449.662 l f 0.400 0.400 0.400 rg BT 61.016 430.371 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(Hello,)] TJ ET BT 61.016 408.582 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(Attached herewith are two \(2\) documents summarizing your April salary as reviewed for a 13.69% merit increase in )] TJ ET BT 61.016 397.593 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(Financial Year 2017.)] TJ ET BT 61.016 375.804 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(This review is with immediate effect starting Friday April 28th Paycheque.)] TJ ET BT 61.016 355.815 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(Deductions and bonuses are advised therein)] TJ ET BT 61.016 334.026 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(The documents are attached below:)] TJ ET BT 61.016 314.037 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [()] TJ ET 0.592 0.592 0.592 rg 305.016 304.339 m 306.516 304.339 l 305.766 303.589 l 305.766 303.589 l f 1.000 1.000 1.000 rg 1.000 1.000 1.000 RG 305.016 302.089 m 306.516 302.089 l 305.766 302.839 l 305.766 302.839 l f 306.516 304.339 m 306.516 302.089 l 305.766 302.839 l 305.766 303.589 l f 0.592 0.592 0.592 rg 0.592 0.592 0.592 RG 305.016 304.339 m 305.016 302.089 l 305.766 302.839 l 305.766 303.589 l f 0.400 0.400 0.400 rg BT 61.016 284.298 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [()] TJ ET BT 61.016 264.309 Td /F3 9.0 Tf [(Below is what the forged site looks like. 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Step Up to Stronger Passwords

Tuesday, October 5th, 2021

Weak and reused passwords continue to be a common entry point for account or identity takeover and network intrusions. Simple steps and tools exist to help you achieve unique, strong passwords for your accounts.

 A password is often all that stands between you and sensitive data. It’s also often all that stands between a cyber criminal and your account. Below are tips to help you create stronger passwords, manage them more easily, and take one further step to protect against account theft.

  • Always: Use a unique password for each account so one compromised password does not put all of your accounts at risk of takeover.
  • Good: A good password is 10 or more characters in length, with a combination of uppercase and lowercase letters, plus numbers and/or symbols — such as pAMPh$3let. Complex passwords can be challenging to remember for even one site, let alone using multiple passwords for multiple sites; strong passwords are also difficult to type on a smartphone keyboard (for an easy password management option, see “best” below).
  • Better: A passphrase uses a combination of words to achieve a length of 20 or more characters. That additional length makes it’s exponentially harder for hackers to crack, yet a passphrase is easier for you to remember and more natural to type. To create a passphrase, generate four or more random words from a dictionary, mix in uppercase letters, and add a number or symbol to make it even stronger — such as rubbishconsiderGREENSwim$3. You’ll still find it challenging to remember multiple passphrases, though, so read on.
  • Best: The strongest passwords are created by password managers — software that generates and keeps track of complex and unique passwords for all of your accounts. All you need to remember is one complex password or passphrase to access your password manager. With a password manager, you can look up passwords when you need them, copy and paste from the vault, or use functionality within the software to log you in automatically. Best practice is to add two-step verification to your password manager account. Keep reading!
  • Step it up! When you use two-step verification (a.k.a., two-factor authentication or login approval), a stolen password doesn’t result in a stolen account. Anytime your account is logged into from a new device, you receive an authorization check on your smartphone or another registered device. Without that second piece, a password thief can’t get into your account. It’s the single best way to protect your account from cyber criminals.

Resources

 

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Compromised student account used for phishing

Tuesday, April 18th, 2017

Just because mail seems to come from a university address, doesn’t mean to say that it is legitimate.

The latest phishing scam making its rounds at the university is being sent from a compromised student account. The subject line is all in capital letters and is meant to frighten you into clicking on a link and filling in your details. This is probably how the student account that is now sending it was originally compromised.

This is a typical phishing scam. Do not respond or click on any of the links. Many thanks to all the observant students who picked it up and pointed it out to us.

Below is an example of the mail (with the dangerous bits removed)

 

From: Compromised, Student account <12345678@sun.ac.za>
Sent: Monday, 17 April 2017 12:19 PM
To: fake@email.address
Subject: YOUR EMAIL ACCOUNT HAS BEEN COMPROMISED

 

Certify Your email HERE

[ARTICLE BY DAVID WILES]

Email

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Don’t Be Fooled. Protect Yourself and Your Identity

Wednesday, April 5th, 2017

According to the US Department of Justice, more than 17 million Americans were victims of identity theft in 2014. EDUCAUSE research shows that 21 percent of respondents to the annual ECAR student study have had an online account hacked, and 14 percent have had a computer, tablet, or smartphone stolen. Online fraud is an ongoing risk. The following tips can help you prevent identity theft.

  • Read your credit card, bank, and pay statements carefully each month. Look for unusual or unexpected transactions. Remember also to review recurring bill charges and other important personal account information.
  • Review your health insurance plan statements and claims. Look for unusual or unexpected transactions.
  • Shred it! Shred any documents with personal, financial, or medical information before you throw them away.
  • Take advantage of free annual credit reports. In South Africa TransUnion, Experian and CompuShare can provide these reports.
  • If a request for your personal info doesn’t feel right, do not feel obligated to respond! Legitimate companies won’t ask for personal information such as your ID number, password, or account number in a pop-up ad, e-mail, SMS, or unsolicited phone call.
  • Limit the personal information you share on social media. Also, check your privacy settings every time you update an application or operating system (or at least every few months).
  • Put a password on it. Protect your online accounts and mobile devices with strong, unique passwords or passphrases.
  • Limit use of public Wi-Fi. Be careful when using free Wi-Fi, which may not be secure. Do not access online banking information or other sensitive accounts from public Wi-Fi.
  • Secure your devices. Encrypt your hard drive, use a VPN, and ensure that your systems, apps, antivirus software, and plug-ins are up-to-date.

 

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Salary increase e-mail not quite good news

Tuesday, April 4th, 2017

Several of our observant personnel have picked up that a very suspicious e-mail is making the rounds at the moment.

The subject is “NOTIFICATION: Your 13.69% Salary Increase”. 

This is a very dangerous e-mail. Clicking on the link will take you to a forged version of the SUN e-HR site. If you enter your username and password (because the site looks like the SUN e-HR site), the criminals will have been given access to your personal details on SUN e-HR. The ramifications of this will mean that the scammers will potentially be able to get details such as your banking details, ID number, place of residence, that are all stored on the SUN e-HR system. They will potentially then be able to steal your salary.

The e-mail contains the following message:

Hello,

Attached herewith are two (2) documents summarizing your April salary as reviewed for a 13.69% merit increase in Financial Year 2017.

This review is with immediate effect starting Friday April 28th Paycheque.

Deductions and bonuses are advised therein

The documents are attached below:

…

 

Below is what the forged site looks like. The address is not a university server BUT very few people notice such details and tend to skim over them.

 

[ARTICLE BY David Wiles]

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Office365 phishing e-mail

Friday, March 3rd, 2017

Please take note of a phishing e-mail circulating on campus which looks like an Office365 e-mail notification. Unfortunately, a few students have been caught out by this trap. 

We will not send you an e-mail resembling the one below. If in doubt, rather contact us to confirm whether it’s a legitimate request.

 

From: SU Student <phishingvictim@sun.ac.za>
   Sent: 03 March 2017 12:07 PM
   Subject: Missing Mails

   You have two(2) unread messages but cannot because your mailbox has
   exceeds its quota/limit.
   Click here to use the message retriever page and enter login again to
   access missing message.

   Secretary

   Office 365

   System Administrator

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