Have you ever: fallen for a “phishing” email scam? received an email asking you to share your password, account information or social security number? wondered about the best way to secure your valuable data? wanted to know how to prevent bad things from happening to […]
Tech Thoughts is a new blog from the Instructional Technology Group’s Scott Claybrook.
OLD INFORMATION Often, you will want to leverage Youtube video in the classroom. There are a number of ways to accomplish this, but the best (approved) way is to use embed codes from Youtube in your Powerpoint. Instructions are available on the Microsoft support […]
Did you know that you could add “apps” to MS Word? (old, dead link) http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/window-on-windows/quick-tip-add-useful-apps-directly-to-word-2013/7430?tag=nl.e064&s_cid=e064&ttag=e064
On January 5, 2013, Information Systems staff performed an upgrade to Sakai, Wake Forest University’s learning management system. Previously created sites and their content were retained. It now has new functionality, including improved Profile and Assignments tools, an enhanced content editor with increased math capabilities, […]
On Saturday, January 5, 2013, Sakai, Wake Forest University’s learning management system, will be unavailable between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. while Information Systems staff perform an upgrade. All existing sites and their content will be retained. The new version of Sakai will provide increased […]
Information Systems staff will perform an upgrade to Sakai, Wake Forest University’s learning management system, over the winter break. The expected upgrade date is January 5, 2013 and is dependent upon issue resolution and user testing. If we determine that the upgrade must be performed […]
“We’ve all heard about phishing attacks — those spammy e-mails you get in your in-box imploring you to divulge your personal information. Now those annoying scams are coming to a cell phone near you — it’s called smishing, or phishing via SMS text message.” […]
“After a two-week investigation, the online file storage service confirms that usernames and passwords were stolen from third party Web sites and then used to access Dropbox accounts.” Read More from CNet
After loading a legitimate Android app onto Google Play, researchers were able to update it with malicious functionality without triggering the malware detection system. Whoops. Read More at CNet