Page edited by Anna Sniadach
The links below may require you to log into myUMBC. To be notified of version changes, "watch" the related software page.
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Page edited by Andrea Mocko
Individuals with a Portal account - limited access - will find that they can log in to myUMBC and utilize all of the site's functionality, providing those functions do not need to be linked to an active personal account.
Functions that require a Full account for access include items such as UMBC Email, Blackboard, Classes & Grades and Billing & Personal Finances. As an example, someone with a "Portal" account could go to myUMBC to read about campus news and events, but they would be unable to utilize email or register for classes. When an active account is elevated to "Full," these items are made immediately available.
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Check your quota
Linux home directories have disk quotas that limit the total disk usage. If the space limit are exceeded, you won't be able to login! The first thing you can do is run the oitcleaner script. You can do this on the Windows image.
Page edited by Anna Sniadach
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FYI: These instructions & related videos cover the OLD Google interface | More Info |
Page edited by Andrea Mocko
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Most of the issues we are witnessing can be attributed to phishing attacks targeted at UMBC in which the criminals attempt to get UMBC users to provide their UMBC login credentials (i.e. username and password). Users at UMBC are often successfully tricked in to providing their login credentials. Unfortunately, it only takes a handful of compromised accounts to generate large volumes of Spam messages. The compromised UMBC mail accounts are then used to send out millions of Spam messages from our mail servers.
While we quickly identify the compromised accounts it is typically too late as the compromised account has sent out hundreds of thousands of Spam messages from UMBC mail servers. Some of this Spam is sent to UMBC users but much of it is directed to outside addresses at domains such as Hotmail. These large volumes of Spam then get the UMBC mail servers blocked by domains using reputation based Spam filters (e.g. Hotmail).
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Page edited by Andrea Mocko
Some possible reasons:
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