Cyber Security Awareness Month at Chapman
As autumn embraces our campus, we welcome Cyber Security Awareness Month, a time to unite and strengthen our digital defenses. […]
infosec
When the Scam Sounds Like Your Boss
A quick note from your CISO: the next phishing attempt may not look fake. It may sound familiar! A few years
Campus May Slow Down in Summer. Cybercriminals Don’t
As Chapman’s Chief Information Security Officer, I know summer on campus has its own rhythm: a little more breathing room,
Why “It Wasn’t a Chapman Breach” Can Still Put Your Account at Risk
As the CISO at Chapman, I often hear this understandable response when we notify someone that their credentials appeared in
STOP: Protect Your Accounts from Phishing Attempts
Hello Chapman community, this is your CISO with a brief reminder on how to identify and prevent phishing and scams. Phishing tactics appear
March Madness: Don’t Let Cyber Scams Win the Championship
March Madness has arrived. Brackets will be tested, underdogs will advance, and dramatic finishes will dominate the highlights. But while
Stay Safe This Valentine’s Day: Romance Scams Are on the Rise
As Valentine’s Day approaches, many in our Chapman community look forward to celebrating with friends, partners, and loved ones. Unfortunately,
Cybersecurity Resolutions for a Safer 2026
Happy New Year, Panthers! As the Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) here at Chapman University, January is a great time to refresh the habits
When AI Becomes the Attack Vector
AI tools have quickly become part of everyday work in higher education. You might use them to troubleshoot a tech
Scammer Claus Returns—New and Improved with AI and Deepfakes
Beware of Cyber Santa 2.0!
Balancing Productivity with Security and Privacy Risks
As higher education institutions increasingly adopt AI-powered tools to enhance productivity and digital experiences, it’s essential to remain vigilant about
The Dancing Turkey Incident: A Cybersecurity Thanksgiving Special
On Thanksgiving Eve, while the rest of Plymouth Rock Institute of Technology (PRIT) was bustling with students heading home and