News

Struggling with the KB course in MOODLE? This article will guide you step-by-step through logging in (Shibboleth), accessing the course, getting familiar with study materials, and completing the final test. You’ll also find answers to frequently asked questions and quick solutions to common issues (access, locked test, page loading).

The university processes a wide range of information – from publicly available data to sensitive personal information and protected internal documents. To ensure their appropriate protection, it is important to distinguish the type of information we are working with and follow clear security rules accordingly. This overview will help you understand the classification of information at MENDELU and how to handle it correctly in practice.

DeepSeek represents a technological revolution - a cheap, powerful and open model that has raised concerns about security and geopolitical implications. On the one hand a great technical innovation, on the other hand the risks associated with storing, transmitting and filtering data. This is exactly why the NCIB issued a warning against it.

Just like in the real world, it is important to behave safely and responsibly online.

Not using a password manager yet? In this article you will learn why it is important, which one to choose and how to start using it.

If you suspect that your account has been compromised or that you entered your login details on a fraudulent page, immediately change your password.

From January 20 to February 15, 2025, a new application will be available in the Employee Portal UIS, allowing you to easily submit a request for clearing of tax reconciliation.

As of February 1, 2025, it will no longer be possible to forward university emails to private email addresses. This change is implemented to enhance data security, protect the university's critical infrastructure, and comply with legislative requirements.

Scams SMS messages, also known as "text phishing attacks" or smishing, are becoming an increasingly common trick used by cybercriminals. Attackers impersonate your loved ones, such as children, urgently requesting money or other sensitive information. These messages often appear convincing and play on the recipient's emotions. The key to protection is caution, verifying the sender's identity, and ignoring suspicious requests.