This October, the University of Toronto’s Information Security division led the annual Cyber Security Awareness Month campaign, inviting the community to explore how our institution fosters trust in digital experiences.

For the fourth week of the Cyber Security Awareness Month campaign, we are focusing on connecting with students in addition to the broader community.

As we move into week three of our Cyber Security Awareness Month campaign, we will be highlighting tools you can add to your cyber security toolkit as you navigate the digital world.

Drawing inspiration from the Canadian Government’s campaign, this week we will explore steps different generations can take to protect themselves online. Read on to explore different generational preferences, habits and approaches to online security.

During the first week of the Cyber Security Awareness Month campaign, we have highlighted U of T initiatives that focus on enhancing trust-based digital experiences and relationships.

The Security Awareness and Training Program is on a mission to create a culture of security at the University by equipping our community with essential security knowledge and practices.

Every year, the University of Toronto celebrates Cyber Security Awareness Month with events and educational resources aimed to equip the tri-campus community with knowledge on information security.

The 2024/2025 Data Asset Inventory and Information Risk Self-Assessment (DAI-IRSA) cycle kicks-off on Oct. 7, 2024 and we are looking for support from participating units in ensuring its success.

Effective Oct. 1, Donna Kidwell will serve as Acting Chief Information Officer and Deyves Fonseca will serve as Acting Chief Information Security Officer.