Always perform virus scans on removable media, such as USB flash drives, before using them.Never click through on email links from unknown, suspicious, or untrustworthy sources. Delete these attachments, then empty your trash or recycle bin. Never download or open any files or attachments from unknown, suspicious, or untrustworthy sources.Enable real-time protection if available L’antimalware si concentra sulle nuove minacce, mentre l’antivirus ti protegge da quelle più tradizionali come gli worm e gli attacchi di phishing.Configure the software to automatically search for and install updates and to scan for malware on a routine schedule.Always run the latest version of the software.When using anti-virus/anti-malware software on personally-owned devices, please take the following steps to remain protected: Crowdstrike may not be installed on non-Emory owned devices. Some examples include Avast, Avira, AVG, Bitdefender, Sophos, Windows Defender, etc. End users should contact their local IT support to install CrowdStrike on these devices.įor personally-owned computers, faculty, staff, and students should use commercial or free anti-virus/anti-malware solutions. Based on the latest statistics, we constantly check the Windows 11 market share, which is 18. CrowdStrike is the required anti-malware solution for Emory-owned computers. The MRG-Effitas team reported a much lower share for Windows 11. KB06714 - Centralized Deployment For Faculty/Staff/Students (Personally Owned Devices)įaculty, staff, students, and other authorized members of the Emory community should always install anti-virus/anti-malware software to protect their devices.The following internal KB articles provide more information. End users should contact their local IT support team to install CrowdStrike on these devices. Protection Options For Local IT Support (Emory Owned Devices)ĬrowdStrike is Emory’s anti-malware solution, and is required to be installed on all Emory-owned computers. Malware, including viruses, worms, and trojans, can infect your system in many ways: you can mistakenly download malicious files from the Internet, USB devices, or from viewing and downloading email attachments.
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