University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (UM) has been made aware of the unauthorised use of the name of the University of Malaya by irresponsible unauthorised party / parties with the following details:
University of Malaya (UM) strongly DENY that it has authorised the sending of such e-mail.
University of Malaya (UM) hereby appeals to the public NOT to respond to the email or any such emails.
Should you receive such email, please treat the communication as fraudulent ; mark the email as SPAM and forward it to: umcert@um.edu.my
If you ever lose your laptop, cellphone, or tablet, anyone that picks it up could have access to your online passwords. And that means they can quickly and easily log into your bank accounts or any other website where you’ve used your browser for password storage.
Hackers have been known to use viruses and other malware to gain remote access to your computer via the Internet. If that ever happens to you, there’s a very good chance that the cybercriminal will head straight for your passwords to steal as much important data from you as possible.
If you’re serious about your privacy and don’t want your personal info to be available to roommates, family members, or nosy visitors, leaving your device laying around should be avoided at all costs. This is especially true if you store your passwords online!
Although this isn’t a safety concern, if you use your browser to store your passwords, and you happen to lose access to that browser, you’ll have to deal with changing all of your login credentials to every website you regularly use. That does not sound like fun to us.