October is National Cyber Security Awareness Month, an annual collaborative effort between government and industry to ensure we have the resources you need to maintain your security online. Throughout October, we’ll be sending you tips on protecting your information and avoiding malicious attempts to extract your personal data.

Here are this year's topics:

On a given day, it must feel like you enter your password 100 times a day. You use it when you access your email, check your banking app, or log into Instagram to post the amazing meal you’re eating (#nomnomnom). An easy-to-remember password is crucial to getting into all of your accounts, right?

Well, you may not want it to be one of these passwords.

SplashData, a password management provider, compiles a list of the 100 worst passwords every year from leaked passwords. Here are the top 20… are you on here?

1. 123456 (Unchanged)

2. Password (Unchanged)

October is National Cyber Security Awareness Month, an annual collaborative effort between government and industry to ensure we have the resources you need to maintain your security online. 

Throughout October, we’ll be sending you tips on protecting your information and avoiding malicious attempts to extract your personal data. 

Join us for a great new schedule of demonstrations for faculty, staff, and students. Each week, our experts will showcase various software and tools, and answer your questions on how these resources can help you in your work at WCM.

Earlier this week, Apple released its new operating system, macOS Mojave. ITS has been testing the new macOS to ensure its compatibility with WCM standard applications.

Should I upgrade to the new macOS Mojave 10.14?

We highly recommend waiting to upgrade due to some issues reported in Apple community forums. If you still want to upgrade or have already upgraded, please review these important notes: 

Thursday, September 27th, 2018

11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Weill Cornell Library Surface Hub

1300 York Avenue, New York, NY

Hosted by the Clinical & Translational Science Center

What is i2b2?

Informatics for Integrating Biology and the Bedside (i2b2) allows faculty, staff, and students to determine how many patients meet a given set of clinical criteria using de-identified electronic health record (EHR) data. Data sources include Epic, Allscripts/Eclipsys, Eagle, and the NYP Tumor Registry, for patients seen by Weill Cornell physicians in the outpatient setting and at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Queens.  

ITS recently made several improvements to the Weill Business Gateway (WBG) to enhance your ability to personalize your space. Now you can: