Security & Safe Computing
Security & Safe Computing
Security & Safe Computing
Perhaps more than ever before, cyber security is at the forefront and is everyone's responsibility. The Information Security Office is here as your partner to help guide you and support you to keep Rowan University secure.
Our office provides a wide variety of services, including training and practical guides on keeping your and Rowan University's information safe.
Report a Security Incident
The Information Security Office is here to help protect you and Rowan University. Whether you believe you have been directly affected by a security incident, such as a compromised password or missing device, or have been made aware of an issue affecting Rowan University systems or data from an external vendor, we want to hear from you.
To report a security incident, call 856-256-4400, email us or submit a ticket in the Rowan Support Portal. Even if you’re unsure whether an issue is a security incident, please contact us.
Security Awareness Training
Learn how to protect sensitive data and spot potential cyber attacks.
Passwords
Use these tips to create complex and memorable passwords for your online accounts.
Phishing & Other Scams
Learn how to identify a potential phishing scam and what to do if you receive a suspicious email.
Security Checklist
Use our checklist to keep your computer and information secure.
Malicious Websites & Malware
Learn the signs of a malicious website that may be trying to steal your information.
Information Security Policies
Review our policies for details about what we expect of students, faculty and staff.
Encryption
We require all devices that store, process or maintain sensitive data to be encrypted.
Antivirus Software
Get our recommendations for protecting your personal device from potential attacks.
Two-Factor Authentication
Make your Rowan NetID account more secure with Duo two-factor authentication.
Report Security Incident
Call 856-256-4400, email us or visit support.rowan.edu to report security incidents.
Duo Scams
Here's what you need to know to help protect your account from two-factor authentication scams.
