Documentation on services that provide security, data integrity, and compliance for institutional activities.
Includes identity and access management, security consulting and educations, incident
response and investigation, and security policy and compliance
This article contains detailed information about what Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) is, initial setup, the different verification methods available and how to choose which ones to use, how to use it, and how to change your existing methods.
General tips for backing up your data - a good practice for security, accidental water spills, and moving to a new computer.
This article is to help users prepare for transitioning from Middlebury services when they leave.
This article explains the safety features provided by Office 365 Advanced Threat Protection (ATP).
This article contains resources to help you find reputable anti-virus software for your personally-owned computer.
This article contains tips and instructions on how to back up files and settings on Mac (Apple) computers to prepare for a new computer and for protection in case of accidents.
Tips for backing up your PC - good practices for security, accidental damage (such as spills or breakage), and moving to a new computer.
Need to get a document signed? See our documentation on getting started with Adobe Sign and its frequently asked questions.
This article shows examples of how the external sender tagging will appear in Outlook client and Outlook for Web.
This article explains how to connect Middlebury-owned and managed MacOS devices to Secure Storage hosted on Sharepoint.
This article explains how to install and configure Microsoft's Authenticator App on your mobile device for use with multi-factor authentication.
This article explains the different options available for multi-factor authentication verifications, so you can choose which makes the most sense for you.
This guide contains step-by-step instructions to set up Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) and Self-Service Password Reset (SSPR) for your Middlebury account.
This article explains how to register a physical security key (FIDO2 Token) so you can log in to your Middlebury account securely without having to enter your username and password.