Feature Articles
Do you know the classification of the CU data you manage?
Classifying or labeling CU data helps determine the security requirements necessary to keep it safe. Data classified as Highly Confidential and Confidential must be protected from compromise, such as unauthorized or accidental access, use, modification, destruction, or disclosure.
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Thank you to all the CU campuses for participating in this year’s Cybersecurity Awareness Month!
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If you haven't already...
- Take the password test. Are your passwords strong enough to withstand an attempted compromise?
- Learn how multi-factor authentication (MFA) can make you 99% less likely to experience a compromise.
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Incorporate these top 10 security-positive behaviors into your computing routine.
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Learn the signs and what to do for assistance.
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Kids are especially vulnerable to cybercrime. Teach them good security behaviors.
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Top 5 Policies and Standards to Know
IT Security Program
Serves as the core for the university's information security activities and provides general guidance
Data Classification
Classifying or labeling university information helps determine minimum security requirements necessary to keep it safe
Data Governance
Ensures university data is managed as a material asset (also see Data Management Group Process)
Systemwide Security Baseline Standards
Provides guidelines for selecting and specifying security controls for organizations and information systems
Systemwide High Impact Security Standards
Security standards and requirements for protecting highly confidential information when processed, stored, or transmitted.
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