How do I purchase a workstation?

Visit the SciQuest Punch-Out site in the Weill Business Gateway and select from our various options. No quote is needed from our Procurement team to make a purchase.

I want to buy one of the standard Dell bundles but need more memory or a bigger hard drive. What should I do?

Customers can now customize Dell bundles directly in the SciQuest Dell Punch-out site. You do not need to request a quote from our Procurement team. The pre-configured bundles are set with options that allow for faster shipping. While things like hard drive and memory can be upgraded, there will be an additional cost and will require 2-3 weeks to configure.

October 21, 2016

You need to send confidential information in an email, and you’re looking for a surefire way to ensure the message is secure if it’s intercepted.
 
You could write your emails in a secret code. But what if we told you there’s a better way?


 

“The secret code? Bosco.”

 

I am purchasing a standard computer with institution funds but it will be used strictly off-campus. What should I do?

Please contact csg@med.cornell.edu for assistance. 

October 18, 2016

As well-known international traveler Bilbo Baggins once said, “It’s a dangerous business…going out your door.”

Granted, the world outside of our campus may not include mythical beasts or “sneaky little hobbitses,” but cyber attackers can be pretty scary, too.

   

How do I reset my voicemail password if I forgot it?

If you've forgotten your voicemail password, please send an email to support@med.cornell.edu with the following information:

  • A photo of your WCM ID to verify your identity
  • Your 5-digit phone extension

Our technicians will help you reset your account to create a new password.

October 14, 2016

You get an email from what looks like a WCM account. At first glance, it looks harmless enough, but then you start noticing something’s… odd. The spelling and grammar seem to be off, links look suspicious, or you’re even asked to provide some confidential information.
 
If your “spider sense” starts tingling, you’re probably dealing with a phishing attempt. Phishing is when an attacker sends emails with the intent of tricking you into clicking a malicious link, or providing sensitive information, like Social Security Numbers, credit card numbers, or passwords.

October 5, 2016

As part of our campaign to promote National Cyber Security Awareness Month, we’re bringing you advice straight from a security expert – Betty White.
 
Watch this short video about why you should be using multi-factor authentication to protect your accounts, and then make sure you’re registered for Duo to access WCM applications while off-campus.

October 3, 2016

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.