The issue is: there is no package. It’s a scam.

A package delivery scam usually starts with a text message that looks like it’s from UPS, FedEx or USPS. The text might say “there’s an issue with your package” or “you missed a delivery.” Then it will include a link where you can provide missing information. 

As with any unexpected text or email: don’t click the link!

You may have noticed that there are areas on the WCM campus where your cell phone signal weakens, like the lower levels of the Belfer Research Building. While ITS does not offer a supported service that enhances cellular signal, there is a system in place called Distributed Antenna Systems (DAS) that helps boost cellular signals throughout campus for customers with Verizon.

Even with the help of DAS, however, you might still encounter cellular “dead zones.” Additionally, if you use AT&T, T-Mobile, or another alternative carrier, DAS won’t boost your signal.

ITS is pleased to release PrinterLogic, a new cloud printing solution that allows WCM users to print from any tagged printer on campus. Available for managed Windows and Mac devices, PrinterLogic securely connects faculty and staff to network printers in your location to print your documents.      

As if finding parking in NYC isn’t infuriating enough, imagine getting scammed on top of it.

Tech Tuesday 

What’s new in Microsoft Copilot

Tuesday, Oct. 14

12 noon – 12:45 p.m. 

WCM’s official AI companion has gone through a few updates since our last session. Learn about new features and policies, and ask questions directly from our expert about how Copilot can help you with your work. 

Presenter: Josh Gural, O365 Product Manager  

In late September, the New York Times ran an article by a crime reporter who covered scams for a living, and then almost fell for one himself. The scam?

WCM faculty, staff, and students are invited to Cornell University's Emerging Tech Dialogues – The Future of Work: People, Process and Technology on Tuesday, Oct. 14. 

Tech Tuesday 

Beware the Ishings! Common Cybersecurity Scams

Tuesday, Oct. 7

12 noon – 12:45 p.m. 

Phishing, vishing, smishing – oh my! With so many different types of scams out there, National Cybersecurity Awareness Month is the perfect time to learn about how you can identify them and protect yourself. This session will discuss some of the most popular scams happening today, as well as strategies to defend your data, like device compliance.